The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, April 30, 1902, Image 3
^ LOCA L lillIE VS. ^
Colonel David Johnson, of I'liion
c:?univ. was re ported to bo very ill
Inst week.
The faim^rs' institute at Clemson
College wi'i he held about the tir>t of
A igust this year.
Landruni K. Foster is 110 longer
constable 'or Magistrate K<rby 1\~.
is with J J Cowart, in his loan ollice.
Texas farmers generally had a good
stand of c<?ttr,n l\v the middle of
April and thev began its cultivation
host week.
We advise farmers to plant mel. n>
in abundance so as to have s.-in for
t ie carnpa'gners as they g> round
tnis summer.
The p ibl'c roads were not worn out
b.* fanners li-t week. They rein tin
ei at honi and did the best week's
Work possible.
The condition of winter wheat
was not as good as reported by the depa
anient of Agriculture in Vfashingtj.i
the 19th instant.
It lo->ks as if every one in the Fie !m
?,t would have an even starr ' ]
^irdens this year. The late s~ ,
Ins k pt everything back. I
H W. O-vnpton, lieu 1 ?n ie' in |
the Megan Iron W >r-.s,aid aii?sj
1* t :::if li i ivturi wore man ic I last
wetk by Kev. J. K. Covington.
V Mr. C. C. Newman, son of Professor
J. S. Newm-in, of Clem.-on 0 dJege,
ano Miss tiraco Str de, of Virginia.
will be married May J.
The Elks are in their new hall in
the rear of Dr. Calvert's dental
r?K ms. They have tfne quarters and
their lodge is increasing in numbers.
This is the season of the year when
poke salad and lamb's quarter are ini
d mii mj. Di 1 you ever try a mess of
straight poke: it so you nave not
fo "gotten it.
I.ist Thursday the temperature
was SI in New Y >rk. In "Chicago it
was 81 and the wind 6 > ruiirs an
hour. About 7"> was the best the
l'it drnout could do.
T.ie W'uffor i Col! ge baseball team
went to Asheville last; Thursday to
play Birmingh im Tney went on to
K i >xville to play twj days with the
University of Tennessee.
Spring began in earnes Monday the
fist instant. It was the first real
spring weather the Piedmont has had.
'J he ground began to get warm and
corn planted early beg n to come up.
The Southern Eduenional Confer- |
ence met in Athens. Ga., last week.
President Wilt-on, Prof. H. X. Snyder,
Prof. A. G. Retnbert and Super
iniendent Evans went from part in '
burg. I
The mother of Mr Cree, th- pa-tor '
- of the Firt Baptist church at GafTney 1
is 100 yeers old She is a-five and '
able to take care of herse f and is |
ready for a long journey, a-'one when t
du!y or friendship calls her fiom |
home. |4
This is the great festival week of ,
Spartanburg. Fail in with the grand
frecession and go to the auditorium (
f you have no appieciation of music
it will pay you to look at the tine ar- i
ray of people there. It is a rare ,
thing t > get such ai diences together
in the Piedmont.
Meat keeps advancing in the New
York market. The butchers advbe
their customes to let beef alone.
Here in the South our pcmle do ni t i
depend on beef. A Utile b con once
a flu) , will keep up strong mm during
the summer, provided they have
gcKil bread, milk and molasses with u
liberal supply of vegetables
Stevens's sprayer is simp <> m d
effective. Wit! a solution of Par s
Green it will kill potaio lues) d- I
they will never kick. For sp "a:[
flowers it is the very thing lie; ickciisivop
I
en* have mites or new in?
will do the work for them. You will
find it at the Spartan Hard vare store.
The , cost only .">0 cents and will pay
you the first season if you plant po
tatoes.
The time has come for the swarm
ing of bees. When one becomes wel
inoculated wi'h the poison ot the
stints, they cease to be painful. The
old plan was to take three kinds of
l*>a\es arid crush them and rub
1 he places after tl e sting was taken
out. Any sort of weeds would fur
nish the leaves. The juice of green
vervain leaves, or the str ?ng tea from
dry ones w'll stop tl e pain and prevent
swelling. Air moniu and soda
applied immediately will prevent
swelling.
Tli" White Stone Lithia Springs
hotel will soon be ready for guests.
Avery Carter is the architect and superintendent.
The location for th?
building was wisly selected. There
will be 800 feet of piazza. The din
ing room will be 40 by 80, the ball
room 40 by 100; the office 69 feet
square; broad haJIs and 109 guest
chambers, Cupt. M.V.Richards of
the Southern railway, visited the
place last week to see what should b
done in the way of a railway line. All
modern improvements will be pro
vidod. It is a wonderful hotel, an
admirable resort and water that will
cure many diseases.
Remember that it is not the largt
bugs that destroy the potatoes. Tht
larwe, or young grubs, do the work
Nothing has been found that woulc
--i Prtris ?reen mixed wit!
fHl incu.. ?
flour, air slaked lime or sifted wooc
ashes and sprinkled on the plant
will ki'l them. Two ounces of th
Paris green is about enough to mi.
with a peek of lime. If the Pari
green is dissolved and applied with
sprinkler of the right sort or with
sprayer which is better, the bug
will be killed. Two applications i
made at the right time will driv
them off until the potatoes are im
ture.
The May number of Everybody
Magazine opens with a most interes
ing article by Dr. Henry Gannett o
* Famous American Mountains,'' si
perbly illustrated with phctr.grapl
of the notable peaks of the Rookie
the Sierras and the Alaskan Rang
Especially timely is T P O'Connor
estimate of Cecil Rhodes?"Xapolet
of South Afriee.." It is a skii 1 f
churacter study, representing the <
rious admixture of traits which rnn
Mr. Rhodes the great personality
hisperiod. Another valuable cent
bution is Dr. H \V Wiley's 'Man
a Machine," in which the functir
of the human body are compared wi
mechanical processes.
f Ti?o county and Btutci conventions
\ of trnrioorats will soon be held. Aft
* !er them the campaign will assume
\ .-hap9 and the candidates will make
* 11 cmselves known. In this congres'
sional district there will certainly be
a contest Mr. Johnson will not be
J 1 p rmitted to walk over the field alone.
At inorti and noin.eady and late,
j Look out for tiie jolly candidate;
, He smiles and its "H ?w do you do,
H nv's your wife and the baby too?'
Iti praises the coffee, the rooa ne aev<>us;
lie yarns and gases ma; y long hours
Oh, til re is no such man in the State
As y ?ur oily self-satisfied candi-*
date.
j From its charming cover by Albert
; Herterto its last page llie May issue
of the Ladies' Home Journal excels in
jail ways. The most important new
fea'nreis the beginning of Ernest
Thornps .11 Seton's department for
hoys, whi.ih is written and illustrated
b ihej amous natural author artist.
Lindsay Denison, who knows President
Ko sevelt in a very personal
way. writes of "The Outdoor Presi
dent.'" and Helen Keher continues
;bv marvelous story of her life. The
features* are Miss Portor'.*
"7 hose Days in Old Virginia,"and
L .l'nond called " The Indifference of
J. ict." Xelije Blanchan tells "IIow
the Bir.ls Bjild Their Nests," and
Vili Bralley shews the boudoir c-f
The Bradley House.,'
Stuiii|?> Komi* for llciMililicnns.:
Washington, J). C., Apji. 2jl.? !
Each day the political smffeo^ a'
the national capital grows more deli-1
cate. This is an era of congrdwfonal
revolt, one House is against the leaders,
the Senate lias a revolt against
the oligarchy that has controlled thai
body for years, and the third is directed
against Secretary of War
Root. Politicians claim that the
trouble is that Root has none of the
attributes that make a man in an official
place useful to and popular wi h
the people with whom he must deal.
He is an autocrat, an aristocrat, arbitrary
and dictatorial. He looks
upon Congress as an instrument to
do his will. Hawley's army bill ir-1
taken as marking the beginning of a
campaign to show the President that
Congress will not be dictated to.
One senator, a man who is consulted
when there are matters of policy I
big with the Republica s to be push- '
ed through has the following list of
Root's blunders: First, Root is re* I
sponsible for the Porto Rico policy of J 1
McKinley. which McKinley wus com-11
pelled to abandon in the face of the '
pretests of his party. Second, he (
was the colonial ideal in its highest ,
form and has bees behind some of <
the Philippine blunders which are '
now coming back to curse the Republicans,
the policy of concealing the t
'Water Cure" and other atrocities I
forced finally into publication to the t
iiscomfeiture of the Republican le d- c
trs. His unreasoning antagonism to J
Vliles has placed the administration t
n a trying position. He has pro-' y
:lrtlnnvd that the Philippine war was j "
'practically over" when he knew;8
that the conditions were most unfa- j
vorable. He has influenced Roose- ^
to ibe detriment of his party.
<
Sun Time Wins Over Railroad |
Time.
Cleveland Leader.
T ;? Supreme Court has given an (
important opinion in an insuranceM
suW cyan Akron man concerningwh
.1 constitutes legal time in Ohio.
The General Assembly, on March '
22.1S98. enacted a law to the effect
that Centrul Standard of 19th meridian
tiu.e ahou'd be abopted in the
courts and public offlees of the State
and chould be used in all legal transactions
In the case in question the court
was a?ked to decide what constituted
noon" at Akron, the iusurance policy
having been issued at 11:80
o'clock Standard time and dated
noon." The court held that"noon"
I in Akron came when the sun crossed
I :j whii'h was at exactly
line menu ??u,
11:80 Standard time. On tbat de-!
cision tl e plaintiff won his case and
will get the insurance, the payment
of which had been resisted by the
company.
The few people who have insisted
God's time" was the only time will
be encouraged by this decision to
cont'nue their hopeh ss opposition to
j Standard time, whiih wa< adopted:
for the ?o lvenience of the railroad I
.ompantes and their patrop*.
? ?f
Letters From Bryan liml Hill.
New York, April 23.?Writing to
he I'emocratsof the thirty-first assembly
district, who held a .feffersor
elebration tonight, Wm. J. Bryan
said in p rt: "It is especially appro
priate that the p'incip e ; of JetTers n
should be remembered at this time,
for they can be applied to every co">
lit.it n and will furnish a solution of
> ovttrv nroblem that now confronts
. as."
J Tart of a letter from David B. hill
i said: "The revival of interest at
i this t me in Jeffersonian p inciples of
s Democracy is very encouraging. Now
p is the tim * to prepare for the nex'
x ainpaiitn. The Democracy is united
s for perronal liberty, for home rule
a for oijual taxat;on,for the abolition
a of war taxes in times of piece, for re's
venue reform, for constitutional free
if dotn wherever the American Has
e Hoats and for liberty and law everyi
where,"
Both tluie men are crying alouc
for a return to the doctrines anc
t- principles taught by Thomas JefTer
,n son. But Bryan^thinks that Theo
J lore Roosevelt is as much of a Dem
, icrat today as David B. Hill. Hox
e. can such people be brought together
V Nearly Fatal Runaway.!
ill
u Started a horrible ulcer on the If
d? * J R O.ner, Franklin Grove, 111
of which defied doctors and remedies f<
ri- four years. Then Bucklen's Arnic
. s <^alve cured him. Just as good fi
ins Boils. Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corn
ith Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Pile
i'5c at Logon's drug store.
tt tt n n ? n sti
t SPAIN'S
if YOUNG
\'4 ?/ i \T n
? i\ i n u
n n ? n ? n n
ONE of the most interesting of
European inonarchs just uow
is Alfonso XIII., king of
Spain. On the 17th of M?y
he will reach the age of sixteen
and nt the same time attain his
majority. Last summer there was some
talk among Spanish politicians of de- [
ferring Alfonso's majority until his |
eighteenth birthday. The activity of i
the Oar lists and other reasons, however,
led the queen and her advisers |
to see that the sooner the young king ;
assumed control the better, and it has !
mem' jr-?p?.u im
' I
HI
ALFONSO XIII. OF SPAIN.
been decided that tliere will be no
change in tbe Spanish constitution,
which provides for his majority at the
iige of sixteen. In
While that is the plau thequeen regent si
would follow, there is some doubt fell pi
is to the final outcome. Political con ai
litious in Spain are not reassuring. ti<
^ne of the most unfortunate symptoms Is
)f public danger is that the liberal and to
enlightened statesman Sagasta insists h;
)n retiring. This brings into promi cr
lence the ambitious General Wo.vler.
Added to this, reports have been clr- a*
minted that King Alfonso is not onh ac
i weakling physically, hut that he has VI
jeon manifesting symptoms of n men
:nl breakdown. Opposed to this report be
if the king's condition is the statement w
if Bellamy Storer, United States min at
ster to Spain, who recently returned < co
o this country. Mr. Storer says' the ro
oimg kin? Is physically and mentally in;
ouud and will tulu? m> the reins of dli
;overnmcnt next May. W1
When n child Alfonso was a weak ^
ing, and for years it was feared he ro
tvould not live to ascend the throne. 81'
The groat care which his mother, the
]ueen regent, bestowed upon him has er
resulted in the development of the del ^c
icate child into a healthy, well grown ^
youth, full of life and vigor. lie is
above the average height and well w
built. lie has a fresh complexion, ?*
ilightly bronzed. Ills eyes are brown, 81
bright and expressive, his hair is curly u
and of auburn hue. and his features ?
are good, with a slightly prominent
lower lip. Altogether he is u handsome
and manly young fellow.. u
Alfonso XIII. is one of the most accomplished
princes iu Europe. He
speaks fluently three languages, rends f
'k i
' CR,
x ~ t *>
g ' j
MARIA CHRISTINA. I
[Queen regrcnt of Spain.] JI
ns many more and can Intelligently discuss
English. German and French lit- I
eratare.
Queen Christina has always shown I
L^?i^^tiaLLiB-fQi.-<iliinillnl?i. n'liow I
erSfMI ;i MIUKKI l\si oiiu|/nvfV
children are concerned. She decided
(but the kin# should be educated as a
simple soldier. One incident will serve
to show how carefully all pomp has
been eliminated from his training.
I'nder al! previous reigns not merely
sovereigns, but even royal princes, were
accustomed to wear the uniform of n
field marshal from their tenderest ageIndeed.
from their fifth year?on all official
occasions. The only uniform,
however, that King Alfonso wears Is
that of the cadets of the military
i school of San Idalfonso, which is a
sort of Spanish counterpart of West j
Point.
r The queen regent is anxious to I
place the reins of government in her
son's hands. For sixteen years she
! has steered the Spanish ship of state
. through many perils, Including a disastrous
war, and now feels that she
has not only done her duty toward her
i- boy, but has fulfilled her trust to the
. Spanish people. No sovereign has ever
assumed the reins of government whr
was better equipped for the task thai.
Is Alfonso XIII., say his friends. He
has been brought up utnong the most
pure and beultliy surroundings, whereas
his father, his grandmother. Queen
g Isabella, und every one of his prede
.. eessors were reared In an atinospher*
>r of profligacy and vice.
-H Queen Christina, although an Alls
^r trlan, is said to favor a Spanish prin
s cess as a wife for King Alfonso. Jti
s. Bavaria lives the Bourbon prince An
tonio. lie bas_a daughter of luore thai'
\
a a a a a a *
4
Alfonso XIII., Who J
W:ll Soon Reach c
A^e of Sixteen a/#
Ascend Throne W
A o* ?
*v
jrdinnry beauty. Dark as a Spantar
jf the Carlist type, she is graceful an
lecomplished. Alfonso met her out
and liked her. I'crhaps one day si
nay become queen of Spain.
It was h-.ped In Spain that this W
>f business could be arranged befoi
he coronation festivities In May,
he inutterings of revolution becani
oo loud to permit oi the royal ?
>arture from the country. It df
)lalined at one time to make the ewl
lation festivities rival in splenM
hose of Alfonso's brother monard
ving Edward VII., at Westminsteral
>ey a month later, but tlie serious cor
lition of tlie country has anparcs!
aused a considerable change in ti?
dans. ^
In Spain,*as in the Netherlands, th
oronation isn't really a coronation ?
ill. In Holland the polite fiction I
hat the reigning monarch is so loft
'
/ 'A, r5
i t /,/?/ . <k %' "' * ?4npHV0* <4f ?l
i?3SKmk IfljEEflES* ^sl
GENERAL WETLER.
dignity that no subject could its
line the moral stature necessary tace
the crown on the monarch's bea>!
id thus for the moment have a pes!
oil of superiority. The real reason
that the doughty Netherlanders are
o independent to relish the idea Of
iving one of their number weaK a
own, the supreme symbol of-sovergnty.
For a similar reason the kings
id queens of Spain have never been
tually crowned since the days of ilie
Isigoths.
All that Alfonso will have to do t<i
oome king in fact as well as in name
ill be to go before the senado, or sen
e, and take the oath to support the
nstitution. There will be gorgeous
bes, state carriages, priestly anointgs
and & 4?uipuny of all the dlost
of 8pauUlr?
tU II14* o Hliu 11 J'I'CAMIIW*
,es of the other royal families of
pe, but crowned heads will be coiv
icnous by their absence.
He is devotedly attached to his uioth
, and with good reason, for she has
ivoted her life to him and gon<
rough unpopularity, disaster and de
ialr for him with a spirit that bai
on for her the unwilling ndinimtior
' the Spanish people, who ustd ti
leak of her as "that Austrian." but
ho now realize that, everything eon
deled, Spain couldn't have been >
rtter hands these past sixteen years.
t'i.? ?-m nmhalilv lu. the power be
OUV "III .
nd the tbroua for some time to iriue
though she leaves the throne fv>rii,-i.'
i May 17. Treinier Sagasta, who is :
Ise and patriotic old man. will stair,
irthcr in the background mid managi
Dth mother and son. And even JkInd
him Is another figure, loocfhfc
irge und black, the dreaded tfarQiih
f Tenerife, otherwise (lefferal ^eyfehey
uiaA? him minister of war to kA(]
In) quiet, but many believe It is oul^f:
uestion of time before he heads a ^
ublican movement and plants hims^
i the president's chair.
? ^ ?1
A Doctor's Bu i Plight. '
"Two years ago as a result of a ao
ere cold, I lost my voice,", wri^e
>r. M L Scasborough, of Hebror
?hio, "then began an obstjnat
ough. Every remedy known to
s a practicing physician for 85 yd?t
ailed and I daily grew worse. &
ng urged to try Dr King's New Dii
overy for consumption, coughs ar
olds, I found quick relief, and fc
en clays have felt better than for t\\
'ears." Positive guarantee for throj
ind lung troubles II A Lignm at 5(
ind $1. Trial bottles free.
To Country Merchant?,
No office can turn out better opn
merciHl pi i nl ' 1 'La
Paul Petty, Manager,4 andoMngno*
rtreet Spartanburg He has bo'
phones and will write, design at
print your stationery for l!K)2. J
rvtf i?nnj 1
in inducement to new ,
will prepay express charge* op all r
Pers amounting to $1.25 or mor
dhone or write. - ,
y
Estate Notice.
All persons having claims ag.-iir
the estate of W. M. Moore, rlceea$<
are required to prejqnl Ahem pr>
erly proven to theunoersigned on
before Tuesday, May 2J, 1902. Tlx
indebted to the said estate are
quested to make settlement net
rt,hat date. C. A. Mooae.
I April 28. 19<?2. (Qualified Kx'r
Sheriffs Sale.
Stiite of South Carolina.
Sjartanburg Count}
By virtue of an execution to
directed, 1 will sell before tlm co
housedoprin the city of Sr-art
ourg, S, C., at public outer* >
i.ighest bidder, on the hrst \;,,,
in May next, within the leg? ! h,
?f sale, the following descrih d pi
orty.to-w.it: Fifty acres of j.
tnore or less, in Cherokee Towns
hounded by lands of J. M. K
;>e<>rge \V. Henderson, R. C. Si
and others. Levied on and to be
as the property of R. 0. Me Don
at the suit ofJ.X.Cudd and i
White.
i Terms of sale : Cask , purchasi
pay for papers. John1. E. Vkkxo
i April 8, 1902. : s. S
*
4 '
]
^ i ' rw. . . 1 ^ ~ ?
? xne lvinu ion } lave Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over ,"0 years, has home tlie signature of [ *
?! > -??"! lias been ina<le under bis per- j i
(jr~ y sonal supervision since its infancy.
* **? ^vilow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Experiments
that trille with and endanger the health of
f Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment.
[ What is CASTORIA
rCastoria
is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops j
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance, its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Fevcrishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
3f Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
*' Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and liattval sleep.
The Children's Panacea?The Mother's Friend.
" GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYt j
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought,
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CKWTAUW COM^NV, TT MUWMY ?TWKCT. NCW YOWK CITY.
- mammmmmaammammmmmmmammmmmmmm
-r
X A
cVirginia=Carolina !
Chemical Company, :
CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 :
RICHMOND, VA. # J
ATLANTA, GA. r
.C ? ?Largest
Manufacturers of
Fertilizers in the South. ! ?
Importers of . . . \ u
_ E
Pure German Kainit, , \\
Muriate of Potash, t J
Nitrate of Soda, *;
Sulphate of Potash. :
It is important in buying your fertilizers, not I
only to buy goods of established reputation and high A
grade, but to buy where your wants of every !
character can be supplied. O j I
We are in position to furnish all classes of ! J
goods and in such quantities as buyers desire. It jwill
pay you to see us before purchasing. jr
Addrrs* TVrrr't
Semf for Vireir.ia-Carolina Alma:.ac. I <j
free for tfir aikinj. | , J<
?== r
u
: ? .!
I GOOD BREAD U
; REQUIRES GOOD FLOUR. ji
You can always get the best PURE jj
FLOUR as well as all staple and fan-:]
? ^^ it roocnnahlp nriCGS. EV- 1
ty a i i buv^vi iw wiw |?.
i erything guaranteed to give satisfac-n
tion or money refunded. h
: j
J. E. Bagwell & Brother.
;. ;
" 1 ? a
* LiHisblAN TER. yO I f
Are b?st reacltsd by\the Cotton fecit, which line' I | jt
runs two trains Xday^frorrlM^mphi^ to Texas', f * f j 1 1
"a without change. HheseVtiairU either reach; r 1 I e
i- director make closeconnecuohVv/^ J ! '
s- for aljparts of Texas, O^ahoVia f
, ! ^FT. j 11 } 1
;?j.j ?l J [
: "V CAT?SV,LLE \/ S n f i!
*-*. J\ KA.1 ANQH.0 & ? / VLU. !"! V J |
a** >iTo>ioy^ ^ I j|
?h I If yoo v a lit to J, ii aMbomi' j
J [ in Tes.!^. *iwro ciops .iro j^./^uniiio'i ^7 I
. I r;i'SL-?i :mkI wliiTf jir^ile |>rob|.i-r. J
'Sj write for a copy of < luiSl: a ii ?1 m< in e z I
|jo ' booklets, "Homes in tlT?) Soutti- Sv I
' west" and"Through Ttdfxas witb y 3
| a Camera.'* Sent freet/Toiany- c J
'e wnjiuon iSaDa.?Uot0^ttxSy N. B. 8AIRD, T. P. A., ATLANTA. OA. 8
t.?. LaBEAl.ME, G. P. i T. A, ST. LOUIS, MO. jj
SI CONVERSE
"i COLLEGE !
Converse will begin its next session Wednesday
morning, September 25th, at nine o'clock.
The graduates of Converse College are greatly in
mi demand as teachers, and superintendents of city
l|r! schools write that their efficiency as teachers indij',"'
cates their thorough and excellent training. There
,h\ will hj two classes this year below the Freshman
Hir> cla-s', to which students of the town can enter, who
5* have finished at least the Seventh Grade of the city
hip* schools. Tuition in the lowest of these twofclasses is
1 $40.00 per year.
ttrm I *
1 Write for catalogue to
ial?l. I
II: CONVERSE COLLEGE,
!c. SPARTANBURG, S. C.
v
v'ou Don't
Know . . .
How* cheap you can buy all
kinds of building material until
you get my prices. .My system of
business is so condensed that expenses
are nominal and customers,
therefore, get the greatest value
for a little money.
i^ou Do Know
That you need shingles, not
splinters. You also want sound
flooring, ceiling, siding, etc.; with
out worm and knot holes in the
cheap grades. You should likewise
have good doors, sash and
blinds.
f This is so
See me. The two following rule
prevail and explains why my pricef
are money-savers, viz: Spot cash
and one price, that the lowest.
G. 0. F I H E,
MAIX STREET.
_ ^ SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
1 ? *v# Tr^lwa
In Effect Jane 80.1001.
Spartanburg, Washington and the East
No. 12 No. 3S |N*0.84|No. 31
Northbound. Daily Daily.jDailyi Dally.
T. Atlnnta.C.T. 7 50 a 12 OOm 12 20 p 11 60 p
' Atlanta, E.T. * 5i) a 1 OU p. 1 20 p 12 50
4 Gainesville... 10 37 a 2 25 p' 2 45 p 2 28
* Athena. |12 45 p 12 45 p 6 'A) 5
' Lula 1101 a 2 43 p 3 08 p 2 49
' Toceoa 1153 a 3 25 p 3 55 p 840 a
Seneca 12 43 p 4 09 p 5 40 p 4 35 a
" Greenville... 2 30 p 5 18 p|5 55 p 6 55 a
* Spartanburg. 3 37 p 6 12 p 7 07 p 653 a
" Gaffnrv 4 28 p 8 48 p 7 82 p 7 43 a
' Blacksfmrg.. 4 47 p 7 02 p 7 48 p 8 02 a
" Gaston 1a 5 40 p 828p 900 a
' Charlotte 8 40 p 8 18 p 9 15 p 10 06 a
r. Greensboro 9 55 p 10 47 p 11 42 p 12 43 f
r. Durham 335a 335 a 8 35 a 2 47 p
r. Raleigh 5 25 a 526 a 625a S46p
r. Danville 11 25 p 11 58 p 12 48 a 1 62 p
r. Norfolk 8 30 a 8 30 a 8 30 a
r. Richmond ... 3 00 a 6o0a 800a 8 40 p
r.Waehington 642 a 7 86 a 9 00 p
' BaltmePrtR 8 03 a 916a 11 86 p
1 Philadelphia 10 16 a 1136 a 2 66
' New York |12 43 m| 2 03 p| 6 28 a
rom the East to Spartanburg; also to Atlanta.
No. 33,No. 37 No.ll No 31
Sonthhound. Dally. | Dally. Pally I Daily
v.M. V .P.H.k. ITITa TSTp lip
' Philadelphia. 8 50 a 6(5 p 6 06 p
1 Baltimore 6 22 a| 9 20 p 8 27 p
' Washington. 11 15 a, 10 45 p 9 56 p
v, Richmond . 12^Olnn 11 30 p 1130 p 11 30 |
r Norfolk 0 35 p 7 40 p 7 40 p 7 40 f
r. Danville 5 48 p 5 50 a g io a 4 35 a
v. Raleigh. . 3 50 p 1 00 a ~ iqq
v Durham 4 43 p 2 30 t 2 30 a
v. Greeusboro 7 10 p 7 06 a 737 a 555a
r. Charlotte .... 9 45 p 9 25 a 12 35m 8 10 a
v.tiasioma to 43 p 1 au p 9 W a
Blacksburg 11 23 plOSO a 2 17 p 038a
Gaffney 11 41 p 11 03 a 2 24 p 9 43 a
Spartanburg. 12 20 a 11 40 a 3 05 p 10 30 a
Greenville.... 125 a 12 40 p 4 30pll30a
Seneca 2 28 a 1 40 p 5 55 p 1248 p
Toccoa 3 14 a 223 p 6 48 p 133p
Lula .,... 408 a 308 p b 03 p 2 20 p
r. Athena 4 45 p 9 45 p 4 45 p
Gainesville . 4 29 a 327 p 8 28 p 2 45 p
Atlanta, K. T. 8 10 a 4 55 p 10 15 p 4 83 p
? Atlanta, C. T. 5 10 a 8 55 p 015 p 8 35 p
r. Home 7 28 a 7 25 p 2 08 a 7 25p
Chattanooga. 9 45 a 10 05 p 5 45 a 10 06 p
r. Cincinnati... 7 30 p 8 10 a 560p 8 10 a
Louisville? ,7 50 p 8 40 a 7 50 p 8 40a
1 Birmingham. 12 00 m 10 00 p 1000 p
8 25 p 7 26 af. ( 7tta
1 Macon I H 30 a 7 00 pll2 M? 100?
L 'tiinni'Vlf lr 1 2 :? p' V
&'.'5 STATIONS. 1 yg&'ZXl
1 UOp 7 00 a Lv. Charleston..Ar 7 30p 7 00a
2 00n 7 41a " .Summerville. " 8 Hp 6 57a
2 00a 9 00 a " .. Brnnehville.. " 6 15 p 4 20 a
2 45 a 9 28 a " ..Orangeburg..,4 4 42 p 8 45 a
I 05a 10 24a " ...KtagvtUe... 3 <Wp 2 S2a
J 40a 11 10a Ar...Columbia..Lv 8 OOp 1 85a
? 30p Lv. ...Aaguata. .Ar 7 46a
j 45p I.v. Jacksonville. Ar 8
FaTa Lv..8avannah...Ar 4 50 a
[ffla.: .... '... Black ville..." 2
r 20a 11 30a Lv Columbia..Ar 2 lap 0 ?P
) 15 a 2 00 p " . . Union ? 11 87 p 7 10 p
) 20 a 3 lOp Ar.SpartanburgLv 10 35 a 6 15 p
1 35a 3 40p Lv?partauburg Ar 10 25 a 9 00P
2 57 p 6 11 p ArHendere nv leLv 8 06 a 8?p
i 00p 7 15p " .. Aaheville... ' 7 06 a 8 OOp
I 40p Ar.Waynesville.Lv 1? &P
fSOp 2 50a Ar.Morriatown.Lv 8 20 a 0 50a
) 45p 7 00a Ar Bria'ol ? Lr 9 top 6 Ma
f 10p 4 05a Ar Knoxville .Lv 1 65 ? 8 26a
I 25p 7 40a Ar.Chnttanooga.LT 10 85p 4 80a
r 10p 7 101 Ar .Memphis. Lr 10 30 a 8 00p
} 10a 7 3op Ar .Cincinnati...Lt 8 30 a 8 06p
i 4Ja 7 50p Ar...Louisville...Lv 7 45 a 7 30p
"A" a. m. "P" p. m. "M" noon. "N" night
Trains leave Greenville via 0. A G. division
ally ^r Anderson. Abbeville. Greenwood,
lolumbia and intermediate points at 10:16 a.
>. and 6:30 p. m
Chesapeake Line Steamers In dally eerrloe
etween Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos. 37and 88? "Washington and Sonthweat
rn Limited" Solid Pullman train, being como.-*d
exclusively of flneet Pullman equipment
f latest design, througlr between New York
nd Atlanta. Through Pullman 81eeplng cars
etween New York and New Orleans via
Yashington, Atlanta and Montgomery, and also
etween Now York and Memphis, na Wash
agton, Atlanta and Birmingham. Slogan*
'uilman library observation cars between liaon
and New York. Gentlemen's club cars
etween Atlanta and New York. Dining cars
erve all meals en route. Pullman sleeping
srs between Greensboro and Raleigh, hio
each service on these trains. These trains
nil stop at Gainesville. Lula, Toccoa, Seneca,
lafT.'ey and Blacksburg only to take on and let
jtK.sengers for and from Washington and
jeycMd, and for and from Greenvllle-Colum>ia
and Bpartanburg-Oolumbla lines.
Nos. 83 and 34?"Atlanta and New York Ex>ress."
Local train between Atlanta and Charotte.
connecting at Charlotte with trains of
lame numl>ers for and from Washington. New
fork and the Kust. carrying through Pullman
ileeping cars between Cnarlotts and New
York, Charlotte end Richmond and Norfolk.
Leaving Washington Mondays, Wednesdays
tnd Fridays a tourist sleeping car will be opsr
itedon' this train through from Washington
to Kan Francisco without change. Connection
at Greensboro with sleepers for Baleigh. Nt
Pullman cars on this train between Atlanta
and Charlotte. Ample first and sepoad-ojaaj
coech accommodations ior iocai
travel.
no.i s." and 36?"fnited Stales Faat Mall" run
olid Utw?n Washington and New Orleani
being composed of coaches, through wlthou
change for passengers of all clasaea Pollmai
drawing-room sleeping cars between New Fori
and New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery
and between Birmingham and Kloamena
Dining cars serve all meala en route.
Noa 11 and 1U? Pullman alee ping oara be
tween Richmond and Charlotte, via Daavllla
also Norfolk and Charlotte via Daavllla.
Trains 16 and 16 carrj elegant Pullman alee*
Ing cars, dalir, between Spartanbvro, Savai
nan and Jacksonville, via Colombia, and ba
tween ^partamjuko, Knozvllla and C&aota
nati, via Asheville Also Pullman sleeplai
enrs between AsheviJle and Charleston.
Pullman Parlor cars between Char lasted
and Asheville.
Special attention is cr'led to tha fast tti
Noa. 37 and &> are made an ex el naive Pull ma
trains without coach service.
FRANK S. GANNON, 8. H. HABDWIOC,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pasa AftWashington.
D. Q Waahingtom. D. t
W. H. TAYLOa. W. H. BOoTlCk,
Aas't Gea'l Pasa Ag't., Paaa ATTrfl?e?t,
Atlanta. Ga. Bnartanbnn. 8. <
MONUMENTS
Tablets, Slabs, Vases, Iro
Fencing.
(j. E. CLAXON.
Opposite P. 0. Spartanburg, S.<
%
=
Blacksmithing...
James Logan'sghop is Detw <
Liberty stre t and railway,
rear of the Mo-gan stable <
He will shoe your horses a
warrant his work. Also re la
iron work promptly on reis<
able terms. Call on him wl
you wish a good ]ob.
GpSi
yy Corn
* (JJ1 removcs fr?m the
u fWli large quantities of
Mm Potash.
^ The fertilizer ap^
plied, must furnish
l.j enough Potash, or the
jT X land will lose its pro\
\ ducing power.
Rm?1 r*r#fitllv rair tuv&i
00 cr0Ps?4ent /r"GERMAN
KALI WORKS,
93 Nts??u St., New York.
Charleston and Western
Carolina Railway Co.
Augusta and Asheville Short Lire
Schedule in Effect Dec. 29, 1901.
Leave Augusta 10.05 am 2.55 pm
Arrive Greenwood 12,39 pm . . ..
Arrive Anderson. . 7 '5 Pm
Arrive Laurens . 1.40 pm 535 am
Arrive Greenville 3.25 pm 1030 am
Arrive Glenn springs
Arrive Spartanburg 3 3? pm 9 I* am
Arrive Saluda 5.35 pm
Arrive Hendersonville 4.03 pm
Arrive Asheville 7 ?5 Pm
Leave Asheville 7.0S am
Leave Spartanburg 12.15 pm 4.O0 pm
Leave Glenn Springs
Leave Greenville * 12.22 pm 1.45 pm
Leave Laurens Mi pm 655 pm
Leave Anderson 7.25 am
Leave Greenwood* 3.07 pm
Arrive Augusta 5.4O pm 11.35 am
Leave Greenwood 5.01pm ... ......
; Arrive Raleigh 1.34 am
| Arrive Norfolk t.oo am ........
Arrive Petersburg. . 5.4b am
Arrive Richmond 6.43 am
I Leave Greenwood 4.O5 am
Arrive Laurenv 5 35 am
j Leave Laurens 6 m am
| Arrive Spartanburg 9.00 am
f Leave Spartanburg 4 00 1 m
; Arrive Laurens 6 55 pjn
A' UVCU1CCUWWU'] O j) pm
Close counec:..>n at Greenwood for all
point* on 8 A. 1. and C and G. Railway, and
at Spartanhu'e ith 8outbei i Railway
For in; ip* ? arion rel-rtve, to tickets
, dates ?+'UOit le., addres
I W. . KAiU. Ge> Paaa. Agent.
i b 1RIJ8IK *. ft.
?THE?
ill 11
OF SPARTAlSnl RG
Designated Stat* County
tnd Citv
DEPOSITORY.
1 Capital rftoc* '*!<*),000 (*
Ltockholdcrs' Liability 100,000 00
Surplus SO ,000 00
SO.0U0 00
OFFICERS:
GEO. COFIILP, Prepid"
J. B. CLEVELAND. Vi -ciQent.
W. E. BURNETT. Cashier
S.W. SIMPsntf Aes't Oastie*
H. B. CARLISLE
Herring's feirety uoxf8 t moaerau
prices
^^te.^rUecuo?' '^out
oi Spartanburff, 8. C.
Capital Stock ,.... $30,000 00
Surplus 7,500 00
officers.
GEO. COFIELD, President.
W. E. BURNETT, Treasrer.
T. B. CLEVELAND, Attorney.
Interest will be allowed at the rate
of 4 per cent, per annum.
STAMP DEPOSIT S YSTEJP,
Experience has shown that [it Is
fruitful of great good to those who
have tried it. It is equally productive
of good to the old and young, rich
and poor. It is Intended for every
body. The stamps are of the follow*
ing denominations:
5 Cts., 10 CO. and 25 Cts.
A book will be given free of charge
to any one purchasing a stamp.
The MBPE^anla & Farmers
n a \n/ >
D/\1>IIY i
Of Spartanburg, 5 C. Mtk
CAPITAL $100,000
SURPLUS $87,000
officers:
A. L. White, President.
J. L. Fleming, Cashier.
directors
R. Z. Cates, W. F.
t G. \V. XicholN, J. H. S'oan,
1 H. A. Ligon, A G. FJoyd,
' T. H. Cannon, J. B. Lee,
A. L. White.
A general Banking business Transacted.
r Special attention given to Ccl.'eck
tion. _*
iisiipi - :
Interest allowed at Four per centum
per annum, credited Semi-Annu^
ally?First of January and July.
Certificates of deposit running for
. Six Months, Four and* one-half pe
cetiim per annum will be allowed
= We invite you to open an account
with us, extending to you the most
liberal terms consistent with safe
and prudent banking.
" CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
? PENNYROYAL PILLS
t" ftti^rffr^srss ? ?zs**i
i<? atsn^awrsiss^irjsat
ind ibU?im m4 Imitation*. Buy of your Druarist. S
ir send If. In "tumps for Part1 en 1 ra Tr , i /
urn moiilsU and Kfllrf fo/
3nr Z "^Twurnoouu BoW &
ICQ CHK3HE8TBB OBBMIOAL OO
I1M Madtaoa R^mm, PUU. BB
UmtUmtk^tmrn, _____ J