Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LIEUT. TOM I100RMAN. P.pular Citizen of Columbia Is Asa signed to the Regular Army. 2le -State. Several da3 s ago the relatives of Lieut. Thos. S. Moorman, Jr., received a congratulatory tee gram from a friend in Washing ton. At the time they suspected what it meant, but xould not let the matter be published until the news was confirmed. Yesterday it was authoritatively announced that lie had been appointed second lieutenant in the United States regular army. Lieut. Moorinan, who is now in the upper part of the state, has not yet been assigned to a com mand. His name has been on the waiting list for several mouths and his appointment would have been issued sooner but for some delay on account of medical ex ainiiations. When lie had fully recovered his strength after his return from the Phliippines, he had no difficulty in standing the 21 edical examination. Lieut. T. S. Moorman, Jr., is 26 years old. When he gradua ted from Clemson in 1897 lie ranked fourth in a class of 30", and by the United States army officer in command of the cadet corps was reported as distinl guished in military tactics. He was by Gov. Ellerbe appointed fir.t lieutenant of Company L of the Second South Caroljna regi ment, and served as su'h during the Cuban campaign. By Presi dent McKinley he was appointed second lieutenant in the United States volunteer army and was assigned to the Twenty-ninth regiment, which served in the Philippine campaign; was pro moted to a first lieutenancy, and was placed in command of a cam paign for eight months, although he did not rank as a captain. While in the Philippine s he was twice assigned to important posts. This regilent was mustered out last M1ay. Upon his subse quently applying for a place in the regular organization, Lieut. Moorman was readily designated for appointment and was ordered up for examination. The en dorsements of his character and of his competency were strong and genuine and showed the con fidence of his superior officers. His friends know of the cool courage behind his placid dispo sition, and if there is ever any fighting for the army, they look for Lieut. Moorman's promotion. The Columbia State. Luck In Thirteen. By sending13 miles Wm.Spirey, of Walton Furnace, Vt., got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible Fever Sore on his leg. Nothing else could. Positively cures Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only 25c. Guar anlteed by McMaster Co., drug gists.__ __ Free From Lynchings. Spartanburg county boasts of being one county in the South that does not indulge in lynch ings. For a hlundred years there has been 110 lynching for the unal crime, and only one for any cause and that was a whlite man. No where in thme South is there a better feeling between the races. The negroes are made to feel that when they violate thme law t'iey will sull'er, and courts of justice will accord thlem all that belongs to them. Whlile Spartanburg juries are proverbial for Ooing their duty, the r.ecord shows thaLt race prejudlice (does not enter the jury box. While a man who had unlimited means. being president of a cotton fac I irv andl ownl ng a t least $50,00i ill iis own right was hlaged foi murder. dumring the p Lst siu inlonth~s four negroe s has~ bem acqjuittedl by i bt anrg ja.e of killing wvhite mie -SpjtaI burg Heral. K.Uoo Dy:sIeps(t 'a Cir.- liino a no-r stViulan :ttid nao. M 1ture I :: ( r the rportno-h ote at- a restab <shws tht forl the ent Y0 doerst he twdiet acejoye wet sa averae intan~tlyreve of m de tres. felin afv-r: . ontc. ofm ao newlligfro andvi. ber (t1.'1 h greeber Wetebr 1or Jo Yars he loepot, of th deathr bu yasteretDcember weh,1~( anoaerag tempea of 6 de kilg ost Novtembe3th.'h Good Roads Suggestion. Gen. M. C. Butler of Edgefield county is inte estin g himself actively in the good road move ment in this State. He was among the delegates appointed by Governor McSweeney ~to the convention t.> meet in Greenville December 19th and 20th. Gen. Butler recagtiized the great importance of this progres sive movement and has thrown the weight of his personalitv and influence in its behalf. He is not simply lending it the moral sup port of his approval, but is ac tively at work in the cause. In an interview published in a Georgia paper recently be said that he proposed to advocate the adoption by the next session of the legislature of a bill to make the State railroad commissioners also coimmissioners of public highways. He says the public roadways are scarcely second in importance to the State's rail roads, and the commissioners might have supervision of both. Their time is not fully occupied with the railroads, and they might improve the public road ways of the State by systematiz ing the country work and estab lishing a general plal that will en couragd permanent improve Iments, the use of the best ma terial, and the wisest methods of road construction. This is certainly an important enterprise, and oe worthy the best efforts of the State's best men.-Greenville News. For Over Fifty Years. mrs. vinslow's Soothing Syrup has been usd for over tifty vears bv mil lions of inothers for tlieir child ren wh ie teetling, witi perfect succes. It sootle the chill, softens the guis. allays all pain, cures wind eolie, and is the best renedy for <liarrhtea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer ininiediately. SoldI by all lruggLsts in every p irt of the world. Twenty-tive c(nts a bottle. Be sure and ask for "3A.s. Winslow's Soothiniig Syrp," and take no other kind. 1-1-17 The Charleston Exposition Opens. From Te State. Charleston, Dec. 1.-The Souih Carolina Ihter-State and West Indian exposition- was opened with religious exercises and a grand sacred concert at the ex position auditorium this after noon. The Charleston exposition is the first of the great fairs held in this country, to be opened with formal religious. exercises nd these services were i lng a 1 e a rae andI inter esting character of the great pro' ject, undertaken by Charleston, which will be formally launched to-morrow. An immense crowd attended the services, which were non-de nominational in character. All creeds and denominations had a part in the services wvhile the music was largely classic and was rendered by a choir of 100 voices, undler the direction of Madam B. H. Barbot, the lead ing musical directress of Charles ton. There was a general disappoint ment at the failure of the grand Moller organ to reach here and be erected in time for the coucert. The organ was shipped two weeks ago and should have reached hero but it has not and the United States Art iilery orchestra had to supply the deficiency and the skilled musicians proved equa! to the task. The orchestra con sequenitly had a larger share of the work than was at first in tended. An interesting number on the programme was the ren dition of ani ode on the exposi tioni, which hadl been set to music by Prof. Tiheodore Saul. THE LIBERTY BELL. 'n Its WVay to Charleston it Wi I Stop at Colrmbe:. W\.hen t e Liberty Bell starts a iU j' urlney to Chiarleston the oun eri ral way w ill have the o wr of tran sportin;g t he relic vragwe;t [art o'f the journey, u- the Pt t te will have 2.w .t.. r hm'or of g, tting it to tIe 1itv. Tespt cial traini i i st]) at variouis points i; ctnnene C ahd NuilIi (aioliia, Liu w ill go from Asheville to (oU diibiat. Fromt C0olumiibia the bhll will be shifted around to Sa annah, and from~i St vannah the Plant system will i .g it into Ch arle stont. WVhen the boll reachies Co hunbia a stop) will b~e miade and~ the citizens, many of whom have never seen this historic emiblem of American patriotism, will have the opp~ortunity of seeing it. Lewis O)ekermnan, G;osheni, Ind): "D~e Witt's. Little Early Risers never bend mec doule like other pill.s, but dlo their work t hotroughly' andt mtake me feel like at boy."' Verta!in horought, gentlec. AfhiMl-ter (o. THE SUUTH OF TO-DAY. Cotton Spindles Quadrupled Since 189o--OtherDevelopment. N Richard H. Edimonds, editor of r the M anufacturers' Record, the 1 expon(nt of the industrial antd n ra!Iroaa interests of the South, t in discussing the advaucement (f t the maaufacturing industries of the South, said: , h "Taken as a whole the business g interests of the entire South a on a sounder basis and inaking greater progress than ever before. t The depriession in the cotLon goods trade has been about the \ only weak spot in the situati.n, s but there is now a very distiuct tendency to inprovemei:t in that line. The growth of the coton mill interests is steen in an inl crease from 1,700,000 spitidles in, 1890 to 6,500,000 spindles at present, this industry now rep resenting a ca)ital of betwe-n $150,000,000 and 8200,0,0 0 t against *.1,00,000 in 190 and t $21,000,000 in 1880. But the real advance is greater tlatn figures V show, for it is found in p1rt in the greater skill acquired, the finer goods now pro(d uced and tIw foundation thus laid for a gre:At: broadening out of this industry. The South now colsuies inl its; own mills over 1,00,000 bales a year, against an average of ab out 1,800,000 bales in all other mili-s in the country, the former laving quadrupled in tho last tel or twelve years, while the lattoe consitunes no more on the average than a decade ago. Southern cotton oil mills now employ a capital of over $50,000,009 and according to the census of 100) the value of the cotton seed of the South is now about $80,00). 000 a year. The cotton crop last year was woith $494,000,000, :am1 if to this be added the 80,000,000 for seed. cotton yielded to Southi ern fariiers in that sea-on 5~ 000,000. The value of Lh- imaii factured produots of Soitlhr mills was about $150,000,0-P, :n I of Southern oil mills $50,000 , I. showing a grand total of about $775,000,000 whch cotton and its products yiehled to thie South during the crop year ended Au gust 21. Tlhis was far alhea:d of any previous year, bat it will probably be nearly or quite du plicated this season. HIrren H U am:i.:, A LA. June: .,,-> 1)r. C. J. MOFFETT-D1aor Sir: I can i assure you that your TEETHI IN A (Teethinog Powderis) ii inidispjensa ble too *us, and1( in no0 single ins0tance hast it ever us and ''old womenl,"' aniod your Teetho ing Powders are pre-eminet ly a success-' and blessinog to miothers a:oI children. Yours truly. etc.1 J. M. Dr:;LACY. The School Charts. The old school chai t question is up) again. Th'Ie supreme court is now haniling the matter. It will be recal!ed that Judge (Gary' dlecided in Lexington county that the county did nut have to paye for the chart. An appeal was~ taken to the State supreme e.>urt and vesterday the case which w~as entitledl "Loan and .Exch mgee I bank of South Carolina, appel lant, is. F. W. Shealy as trea u rer, et al., respoudlent anid apope. lant," was argued lby Mr. Alleni J. Green for appellant and Mr. C. 1 M. Third and Mr. W. H. Shar pe 1 for respondent. The decision in the case will be awaited with1 considerab!e interest for othr cases are pending in many of the conioties.-Thle st ate. "Miss Holler says she thinks' she will have her voice tried." " Well, if she does the verdict will be 'guilty of murder in the tirst degre."-Judge. Kodol Dyspopsia Cure Digests what you eat ARE YOU . DEAF?' L DEAFNESS OR & ARE NOW by our new invention. Only tli HEAD NOIS OEA FA.WERMAN, QF 0 Gentlemen :- Being entirely cured of deaofnes'. a full history of my case, to be used eat your discet A bout flye years ago my right car began to si my nearing in this car entirel.y I underwent a tre::tment for cataorth, for three ,cr of physicia::s. among cthers, the :aost c::ine unly an operation could heln mc, :n :e ven that hen cease, but the he- ring iii the affected cat v:: I then saw y-our advertisement accidlemrar v i: .:oent. After I had uscd it only a few days accoro .o-day, after five weeks,. my bedrin. inth i a. c~ acartily and beg to remain very tray yor. F. A. Ouer treatment does not interfer< Ea:: !i:: o ion arnd fl A' th w4 1 t 'al witl > we lii ve 0. Y h..e tC oni' U )- J thet fireworks inu:d tho bells nee a1 F(r!h (If Jiv dowr Nre, v* ' t : . v WEl ive tho u AC .~r:laISv the: r r ko14 ? It i] ()Inh e! nIll th:.t holds u" Still -4 4. 1.-n 4 ' Ls Il ill , 'l I uI p ha:i.Lvj s 1 c t.(,n l. 25. A Stairfling .5uip7sc. Ver fev. do)i!s E(etin; in look bzst Tck.iik-th of Tialon, l.d rt for o'l ears he Slle-red si l 41rtuis I R1 l ln:tt i m a ffP mhul < nluile a live*. .But callrfd eban followecd hit skn h -ri, Unlt(,rs. -'" < r ites, "I-A I have not felt aI ng - in ovtr a year." The ubi~itte t bJ KiiluVy. purIifv the 1 I! tIi eur u I0 hieunmt ism nru Y N~ i irroLnn\' esstI iiprtl( estenan 1give ljwrfecrt heialthl rvIn'm. ( )il "2'c. at McMaste: ('a <. ohnLaw ,n, who built ilh n1-1 who w*- : t- ot.-i nginer il th :.i l atsis d'.A lhere. Cay1 : orin in 31:uichei tel a zrrm, *'44 i.t-. Wh len still ,Yb-waaprnid to Georg -n~nura th- iveno ()f th ir -o~i ,n bai:l ;h:w r-:e gi e Cuire. Ffm ,n an mo t i -n 14UrIum 'aroo; 41.1 [,- ,i d.-t est1 .Not:sig to 'ry I - Bloo-1 Bt lm) is I ,4I l: le-'s, :: linIi.' Idnt I - . h I )~ ina sore , uler ''I' h p1 y 1 vitalizin th -Tl 1 a he' n'h' by b1)1o -j~ h 10 'Ain. ( hr rei *' . .1; B.:n-tnallhv eure: -i~d tI*.m*.,:,e :!Ilt prepaidI b il~~~mta,:' M i'. Iwrib Srtinn r e,li-al a 1vier I . hat m~em- is ow a the "luers' -si,!:m casion-ed by s atual exis idig exte.!nal conditons ut!in ho rea-t majorit oficases by ah amsoue THI FACT'AC TBU ITHE PBUb hto isandw reuate the "LuVes ;he serdom opasined boyacto txis hbihalt and deonstia yt the bytyn oreo Ie control and regulatetLI~l hey bing ope n bouyancy to t. 0id iTe brin he. alt ad ati T EN NOSTUES. I~ w:! mea lon incurabe nb ,13.:; -.I'a:. n insahent- i0!. .:ankh to !i ve tyatr.,, : wil now brierag ~garA !:~ er 01 Wtin or, unt. C.os 7--5-rn '4 tell, S.e ,. os br1 ef r ~.incrable. E c-Z~r.:m MdMrch ,4 0 ha2 n e ect ": w:EraaHar :.c, i! I t re 1,, the dap, ." 111?) ff IRVASW ele . -. I nd c1 1-Y e r - \ Sold cvcrywhe:-e a'l sihes. Made by Standard Oil Company aMfEP luu u 1iS-r i t cf Fd cd L InI oneo of the mort Ilen thful :and favord sct i(nI ( wi I god II. ghI bors), half nil6'.:.Ili tin1e e-htir<-l :nt a gaxxl iraddl slhlool, is :1 4h roll 160:alres, known as tle (h adicv Pl:-e, which I L will Sell in lots, or : s a whol -, at *1() per:er0. Ients for $. 00. Also 150 res, kII:.wi as the 11op kins Plnee, of tine river la:,ld, good farniing anid pasture land, at 10 per acre. nits for $I5 . Also 17S neres, kii.wn as t' .I11o. 11. Stevelloll tIract of tle Douzla-s hand, g1oo1d fIrnis aIIId the best river pasture inl the cooltv. Ail of the above farms are ill good Lshuape with new frwuned ten.ui1t hlo.itSes, t)wo :ind three roomis each. Also 5 good iules, one horse and 15) hushels of corn in the ear. Will sel privately :at once or to the highest bi 1 der at the store of 1). L. Steven)n Co. on the first Saturday in Deceniber [ at 11 o'clock A. M. Address, D. L. STEVENSON, 10-15td Stevenson, S. C. MONEY TO LOAN. ON IMPW)OVED FA1RMS, 3 TO 8 years, not let than 4500. 7 iwr cent itert. No co(min*Tissiois charged. A. S. & W. ). DOU' (A 'S, 10-2 Attorneys. SOUTHElrN RlAILWAY. Central Timo at Jae-+>n en1 - a-annaL Eas:era Tin:! at 0 he Pvinta. Schedui.ie in E.-e June '.. 171.~ loo.. % .... Larnwed .......... - Ar. Ciumbia 5 .....n..... Lv. Chaar.c., a: Io r Co . biX. . - .. " W na >.s........ .. . . . "r Chel -r............... . > --- " sck Hil................. .. ...1 Ar. c C - ->tel......... ..... M 9 . . Ar. (hn-i e...... Ar.\ ' r:nmod. .. " a..m.:- ia.R )... a .. ~" 'had~ha . ........ Lv. C.> u b~ ..... ... . . a .a . Ar. S.Lrtan~a r" ....... . a . . Ar. Knoxvim ....... 4 0 - - ---. Ar. C1aao::w .. .__ .____-__- - - -- Ar. C~aicnn t .. - " . gaianba ...... . , .... ArL . C_>.a a . --. " h.a einma ..... ...a u ... .. " AIati................. 32 1 a . .... Lv.I Washit' ..R ) . vi'1 a . L h.u.Ri aoaa'... u l 'alm .. CLv . C a ao e ............. " 1%C2Hill .. ..... .......( " Czade " ................. '' Il' "Winnisboro .. ..........a). A r. C a:miaa.__WHdg t .. u Lv. C,>lumnbia, iC U.) .)..... 'f.:. "Jo.hnston.............I "Trenton...............~~a~ SAr. Aiken................ ia SAr. Ganieville........... 'l I Ar. Augus.r ............. J'ar 4" Lv. Columbia (0 2y ).....i 1... "Kingville ...............3 t -Orangeburg......... 4 ~34u...... "Branchville ............~a. ~i... " Sumnmorville ...........34p5 ,a Ar. Charleston .............0~7~ " arn ............... 19p Os Ar~jsonyllo t.S-74a 11 ~ 1 ... Florida and0New...r.. press Dra ing-oom l ..\in r 3 5r a ...... Augusa an NewYork tPulra 6d&aw...... roomslepingcar beweenPor..apa. a.... Pulmanslei~i C~!S 2 Ch1rlot5 and.. earsbeteen huratt an Sa .a.... Nos.35 nd -t.7 S.Fa 3 6 ,i2. T ...... Pullan dawig-rom bufet s2pia 3 4rs ..... man ee~i1 cas btwee Auu0t 7and ...... Ar. .Tarsobtnvil (.rSj ..... an 4Jp t9n15 a... Eelroet daily etsenge ksneicd between Nos., 33ian 34-Nlew. okadFlrd prAsS. Dran-oom slepn H.carD ween Autaand N.tew. Yogr. Pullma. dawgt sntoe, Davnn3.Washingtn one Yor. Richmond Pass. Carltto ad Norfol. Dining Nostl3anda G6US. ha esain. S.roug tween acksoill andk4 Nek tand PBl. man! slepif carsbetwn requesedChr ngcrsi fetee ack psnvilo and Colmia e ro da be n Jacksone incin nai viatAhelt l hus W. H. TA LO,TJR. W.N HINP, AtataJ. CharleTon S. O. SUMMONS. 14TATEF. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, - coUNTY OF Fa1:FIFLi). (OUR*T OF O(()MON PLFAS. Thnc-::ins H. Ktchiii, as Executor of tihe I st Will :nld Testailneit of Mary C. on, <eeulPlaintitY Pi ~ten ii in, SaiI~e -. i<;cn, Janes 11. 1R!on, (o or g1 H. Riin, 31argaret 11 sa . Florl-e ('. 1arrini. Hol 1rc.ek licit, Ih h i 1. Ren iJr., Lucy liin i w<r, iviena linW illiamis, 'Tl-:I Al 11, Kit Rc-n 3h 31aster, Vi!!iv C. 1";1< n. M.-:"'aret 1I. Rlion, r., ial Lucile Rin, le.ieenlns. -moin:is. Fcr Ielief. ('cmplaint not S Ir(e(l. Y( J .. rc la rt! ,v un.imcn(ad and re .u1it it to:.sw~lr thev <<.rnp,1laint inl this (et< \. 11 hith was tila in the tTicee of it (*I( ik 'f the C(ourt of Ccmmon PNu.s, fo(r th ,' :<- -- <0,.1nty, <n1 the Ist it ,f Novanber, 11, zid to serve a l-f .Nur an-wr to t1he -id cii :aint .ii the ?ulerii;er at Liis office, I:k Riimge. WiiinLoio, Qouth arolina, Iiin twenity dy:iv after the -rvic.e hercof, exclusiVe of the day of u ervice; and if you fail to answer h]e coplaljint within the time:ifore :il, e plaiitiftr inl this action will 11-!y to the Court for the relief d niih clin t he illt pcint. lhtteI Novc inl-er 1, 90)1. si.. i.] Jos W. Lyus, C. C. P. '4 J. E. ND16 CAID l'inintiff's Attorneyv. To the al t itfi Idantii, IJinna Rion Williaims anit'I eivriia Al el1: Tzlke inotice, II.At thle etmp~q!< int In ihe al.ove ( titld 1cvt i(n, loget her witli tle suiminoiin, <,f wlii(h the for going is apy, vrai fi1(d inl the < fice of ,he (1er f of ('<.urt of ('cm.iion Pleas for tile Ciuity (f Fai fcld, in ithe State Of South ('arolinim, (n the 1st day of Novt n:kl., A. 1). 1N0l. Novnibe r 1, 1! W1. J. E. McDONALD, Plaintifi's Attorney. [L. s.] Jon VW. LYLEs, C. C. . 11-8-ot A U NMMONQ. STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Robert C. Gooding, as Trustee of William Rt. Doty and David V. Walker, lately doing business under tl.e firm name of W. R. Doty & Co., Plaintiff, against R. H. Jennings, as Executor the estate of George Dhvis, deteased, and Eliza Jackson, Maria Stewart, Margaret Fr ink lin, Lee Franklin, Gracy Frank lin, Ellen Franklin, Dennis Frnilhlin, Tou,:y Friaiklin, G( olge L' tt-wart, Serena Stew art, aniul Stewae t, ady Ste wt it, n d Joseph tewvat t, plaint not Ser.el. To the Def. nian's R. H. Jcn Lirgs, as Ex'eentor. Elisa .hek soin, Maria Etewait, 1Margauret FrnJin. Lca innklin, Gracy Franklin, Ellen Fi a:.lini, Den nis Franlin, T:, nyFaeln George Stent acit, Serena Stewart, Samuel Stewart, Dudley Stewart, aLnd Joseph Stewait: TYOU are here. by summnoned and regniied to answer the cnmplaint in this action, which is file-d in the oficee of the Clerk of the Couit of Common Pleas, for the said ecunty, and! to seive a copy of V<.ur' answer to the said cow pliton the subscriber at his oflice, No. 'i Law Rur ge, Winns baro, Southi Carolina, within m~~ Lty <'.~ s ttr the service hereof, exclusixe of tLe day of such service; aid if you fail to answ er the e< mflIlainit within the timne aforcsa.d, tLe plaintiff in this action will 1.pp'ly to tLe Court for the relief dcmandied in the ccmjihaint. Dated 11 Nove mber, U0O1. J. W. HBANAHAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. ro iL~e abst it def ndantIs, Eliza 4Jackson, N~aiia Steonait, Mar Gracy Frui.klin, Elleni Fu-'I Lin, Denis Fi .inklin, TIoiiy Fri:nklir, G4< crge E tt u ait, Se-. rena St en o t, S~ntuel e tc wait,* E-tt wa.rt: Ta;~ke nlotice that the comnp'aint' nthe al o' e entith d acti' n, to gethler wtith the sumitons of which the foregoiing is a copy, wvas fiild inl the < flice of the~ Clerk < f t>e ((lilt of Cerr mon Pleas i< r Fairtield County, in t he Sta'te o-f othI Cairolin. on tWe i th tv y of Nove mier, 1901. o AS. WV. H ANA H AN, Phaiut-if's Attoiney, JOHN W. Lo sF (L. s.) (C. C. P. 11 19-lattGw PRESTON RION, AG ENTL FOR .-t .ta (r Fjire Insurani~ce (Cniltny G len Falls lusu!rancte ComI any of Newv Y;rk. 114oclit.. 4 ( cIt ';:l ii luisuranve (Conl piny if 4 ochstei~ r. N. Y. -Ii..:,M lur. of .iuline notrrorago.