University of South Carolina Libraries
- Tommy--"Pop, to prune a tro is cut the limh off, isn't I 's Pop-"Yes, my son." 'i0"i *'hen does that make prunes an it?" lh.ey're funny folks, the mermaids ' gay; For while they always live upon e ocean, yet it seems that they . Can never get the.ir sea lg: s on. When an artist's tvife poses for him be makes her stand around. It's the disagreehie things, thiat 79a ought to remember to forget. Is there any connection between the golf walk and the club foot?. When a n'an gets out of pollties the pcople begin to wonder how .mjh he gets out. Some fe!lows draw en their i Aginatons when they have no aalk accounts to draw on. "it is a goo:1 thing to count the cost." savs the Manayunk Phiiw) pher, "bu+ even then a lot ci us for gat to pay it." Some peonle are such na-ral hqm liars that they look - ned of thren selves every time th re caught tell - Ing the truth. Swear not at all, ur.ess you swar 'OIL Bichloride of 'ald is one sort of corn bow for a blast from the horn of I enty. en it comes to new. leaves, oneo turn dcserves anc.2er. e-Now Year's din is great, but Ahen there is the dinner. he coronation should ba the Inng event of King Edward's Partial to Newspap2r Men. Kirke La Shelle, being a gradLeto from newspaper work, is partial to newspaper men on his basiness staff. Harry Fnilton, with "Arizona," -.ork d with La Shelle on the Chidago Mal1; Furton Emmett, with the Prk D i Company, graduatel ukee Sentinal; Bar Ith "The Prin'cess porter in Nashvrlle and Eugene Wahter nie Brier Bush," dame veland Leader. non (W. Va.) Woolen Mills t it expects to build a mo:!ern replace its $18.000 'plant that stroyed by e recertly. When a e decision has been reached as o new mill, particulars will be I d. h a: EE CHICA6 U{30TORS t A to Do for Miss Mabelle L ti onte What Wa4 Accom- t byd ]. binkham's ,-m.imda c I Veg- cu that. I to was the o mc. I used s, eured, but a was 8 well t2 Compound is Several of miy nce, and nothing R cr hear from its EI.I. L. LAMos'TE,s Chicago, 111.--5000 oniaI is nzot genuilnt. . Pivkham's Vege und could cure Miss ~ bhy not you? Try it j or yourself, a, h!am advises sick wo- 3 - Address, Lynn, Mass.. so. 3. el ~EASE o1rEPAIR Yobh? probably .e the. kid ofdres ti.Zt rier s- ea C t. G &~ J Tircl .e 'r 2d 'se7 swear 67 ailys falehrci us srvice a'e. !1y to rc~aIr. : e s h sno terro-a for the G & 3 ridcrs--.o tools cf any 12 3 se:.:ed. Ask for G & J T.r~s and do n'o:hepto with::::hs:tt:. A't csatai5Zpe f~ce. G & J TIRE COMPANY, n Indianapohs, nd. - !SOU.\G PE'OPLI3 ' W4 NAJDTEDI wh, w~a:n t' mse Bookkeep)fin. Penans~ en.IIbkk: AT HSOMEs.: nd-'r the g'uidance of a EIENCh.IJTE~ k HER--. rake-tiridge School, H Room; 550. :50 Fit h A venn NLwWYRK IT1. (e S TE SiA E LAWM.('RS. A Creat Deal ot important Work For Tnern o Do. The general assembly convened Tucsday at noon. it-!e are a num er of changes in the personnel of ine b->dy. Snaor T. F. Brantley, re signeu, is succeeded by Hon. T. M. Raybor of Orangebui-g. Hon. A. F. Lever, resignea, succeeded by ion. John Bell i owell of Lexingtoa. Hon. E. B. Ragscalc of Fairtield and Hon. G. J.- ReIl earn o1 Chesterield, do casled are succceded respectfully by Hon. Messrs. W. J. Johnsun and M. J. Hough.. Hon. J. -. Bates of Barnwell is anoiher member recently deceased. He -is succeedc by lhun. Laurie T. rIslar; While the people would like to sec | a short session, the sitting of the leg islature costing over $.1,000 a day, Yet there are imporLant. matters to be transacted and the l-gisiature will be in session for the full term of 40 days. One of the most p:c-ssing matters de manding enactment is tho lack of - SYStem in county goverumcnt. The wealknesses of existing statutes have frequcntly been attacked in the courts ean each time the laws have been do t cl-ed to be -unconstitAticnal. This is pILlicularly the c-are in the matter of salaries of county omrlcers and of the I drawing of jurics. While it many be t improper to speculate as to the out- c come of matters li.ending in the su preme court, yet a prominent senator rema:ked yesterday that he expects c to see the jury laws declared uncon stiLutLonal. The matter of county government in all of its phases was referred to a special committee of 10 mrembers of the house, one from each county, last session, and it is prob- t able that a general bill se3king to cure alt defects in the way of "special legislation" will be put through this i session. 11 THE TRUSTS. Another matter of as much Interest w is the need for legislation against the ti "trusts" or those monopolies which T re shutting out competition. This ei natter will be referred to the logis- th ature by the attorney general. Two dc rears ago the legislature authorized V ifr. Bellinger to make investigations li, ncident to prosecuting the trusts. As ar Lothing was said about defraying the a atpenses of such an investigation, Ir. 1'ellinger was unable to proceed. v" "he legislature pushed the matter at vc ts last session and Mr. Bellinger has ble a a manner worthy of his office en Iven the legislature the facts upon rei rhich to proceed. gr MILL LEGISLATION. I The bill to prevent children of ton er age from working In cotton mills r11 probably become a law, but ther ne rill be a fight on the bill to limit her ours of labor in the textile and 0. by idustries in the State. The hou e child a overwhelming vote, killed to. h Sena .bor bill last session. altho , ctory for >r Marshall won a si ored that in the senate. It Is d resistance tero will be no spiri Daughters, a ts year. The King' en. have been Lnd of Christian w - Miss Baldwin ;hting for Thi - r of this city - id Miss McMast h co the Val 1w' ing's vli or the the apeti-be th Care a law re he mills.. e New Cen. rid4 a, express our ens csent condition no e cotton mills. ligi ymnpathy with the det ng's Daughters. . Owings, Pr-es., lav .W. Gihbes, Sec'ty." n Jan. 2, 1902. oril MORIAL TABLET. a 7th of last February Gov. thih ey noti-ied the general as that Col. Jno. B. Cleveland of burg bad expressed a desire pro sent to the State a copper tatb- fi ken from the coffin of the late fire es Glen. -who was governor of the )th Carolina from 1738 to 1755, an~ luring which period his wise ad- bel: inistration added greatly to the esp ace, security and prosperity of the ths -ovnce." Mr. Blacot of Charleston sta trduced a resolution granting per- wi ission for the tablet to bo placed insh .a wall of the rotunda of the State per ptol and fixing a day for the platein be accepted with formal ceremony. cur v. Glen was a native of Longcroft, otland, and his remains lie buried la Linlithgoe Castle. It was there col ~at this brass tablet was found. co The resolution having been adopted, fir anator Marshall of Columbia and epresentati ves T. W. Bacot of wh rarleston and C. P. Sanders of the irtanburg were appointed a joint tic: ~mmittee to locate the proper set- the rag for the tablet and to arrange fo- bo: areception by the general assembly. fire be committee has since had the th .--t put into position. It was then me reed to have the public exercises clel the night of the first day of the ~sson of 1302 del Senator Marshall who, as chairman to the committee, has arranged the -ogramnme, announced yesterday th tat the officials and dignitaries OL *t re State will assemble in tie senate ;r mher at '1:30 p. m. Tuiesday night. -r re procerrlon -will be headed by thn cat r.ties of the supreme court and the : ges of the circuit court, the State are [e-s and offcials -will follow, and i the se: stors, members of the ste T!e ct reprezentatives5, etc. This ing K:- vi then proceed to the hall of un' p.!m-Crmptly P'rof. R. Means Davis ste the E m-th Carolina college will intr chaif of Ccl. Clevcland,. make the rerenationl en- will tell of Gov le's career. Prof. Davis has a c.r o telling su~ch things well. r Le tabiet will be accepted by Go.h e;u-eenev. offcially. The public he ordially invited to attend these cx rcises which will be held the first be ht the renovfhi caipotwlil UltdT8 th i.ht the renovated capitol will be med sk~ Tere is a general desfre that the. the 'crmonies be postpone~d till Wednes av night, owing to conflicting attrao- e ers. but this can only be done by a h es~Antion of the general assemblt-. Mr7. J. P. Wilson. the se'geant-at- a rr.s of the hoigse, has just put down mz handsome carpet in the hail of the cen i'e. It ccst lers than $1,000 and wb said to be as handsome as the one b~e a t senate -which, tl"mugh smaller, a oa cniderably mnore. REDISTRICTING. The matter of'rearranging the coi gressional districts will be disposed of and the McGowan bill seems to be the one in favor. This bill has, practically, been decided upon by the senate. TAXES. Taxes is at the root of all govern ment, and the legislature may pas3 same laws to perfect the system of assessing property for taxation. The cotton mills and such industries were asscssed in a new way last year, and the revcni:o of the State considerably-, increased theretv. ELECTIONS. There are a number of elections to be held, and this will cause a great deal of confusion until all these mat tors are settled. The lobbying of' can didates and the friends of candidates is always a bar to satisfactory and states manlike legislation. FINAL PREPARATIONS. Sr-turday there was no end of rush rork going on in and about the cap tol. The contractor's forces, after rorking all n!ght on the interlor, were 'elieved by large forces Saturcday. and. ese in turn were relieved by the for 1cr force Saturday night. The "finish ng touches were naarly all put 'n. On he exterior frcnt nearly all the'-wgk f cleaning the columns. etc., was C31 Icted and the scaffrolding was torn own, show!ng the front In all its ar hitectural beauty. SCMi RECO.MDENDATIONS. Speaking of the State capitol. and rounds, the recommendations maile i the forthcoming annual report of ie scroary of sM'Ife. th.- custodian of' e building, are of interest: "The completion of the capitol bul g giving the State a creditable : edifice, necessitates the imp It ent of the grounds surroun jue attrac hich can and should be m building. re and in keeping with t ding includ lo contract for the bur old portion of no renovation of th r new outside e building, except ing the outside crs and for clea go beyond the base ills, and did no Inz. The terracMs e of the but ing have been erected >und the bui ry of State,- with con the secre .he State penitentiary a :ts from cost. Granite steps shouldi y littl to this terrace at the variou* plaze es of the building. A granite tran Ing wall around it would increase al tly the apparent size of the baili g. A permanent low granite eurlih hould be placed around the squar' the sAlde walk line, and all the properly paved. While work o :.s kind is expensive at the outset, can be afforded by the State and on omy In the end. During th evee' winter I will have the gro and ter'red and reseeded grass and pul in the best con s which the mer.ns at my dispos 11 perm!t. "I snbmit herewi report Qf fessrs. W. B.. aley & Co us. now q account o plete breaktdown in th ch required several days mld earnestly recommen t pro on be made for the improv9emnengtd& present system. which has -now in use 14 or 15 years. would suggest to your body the sability of painting the lower cor r of the building in -imitation of med brick. This could be done at' inal cost, and would increase the t in this corridor, which is now so, active, very materially.. would also suggest that the. redf itory on the west side of the'build-' be fitted up as a receptacle for tii6 ;inal acts of the legislature-f . it door Is placed at the entrance room will be absolutely fireproof. t While the building of course is fi'e f and can never be destroyed by y many of the oifices are veritbhle t traps. The wooden doors betwee I n would communicate the fia the building is thus in danger of g gutted of the contents. -This I , 3cially true of the roam contaimin i hostoric records In the secretary o .e's office, which are far from-sa.fe ( ii the large quantity of. inflamabi il ving, counxters and often loos pa s n the room wIth them. The orig acts of the legislaturtho ac ulation of 200 years-are in. )den cupboard bases to these case t le not only to attacks of rats hu X rantly in danger of destruction b The original corporation paper ca ch are so rapidly accumulating i b~ office, involving as they do ->ra 1y the entire corporate wealth State, a- e In loose pasteb'a+ ca s, which are like'wise in danger l and vermin, and which prev' ~ systematic and proper are g. t so essential to the futu e efF icy of the office. It is not a source of pleasure to artment of the State governme a " recommend appropriations for jiu ,-" as like those suggested above. accupants of the office, persona.' akes little difference whether th rranted or not, and it is only y se the need is more apparent n and duty demands' it, that th made. The appronriation for the gran s at the east entrance of the' bul I deemed it good judgment to ha ~xpended until the permanent 114 the terrace were determined;t s in keeping with the other42 nes could be erected." The Ka'iser's Evening at Home. 'he Kaiser William Is very fon ring books read aloud in his d room at home after dinner, w has a quiet eveninig. While on e gentlemen or ladies in wai ds, his majesty sits at a table. 'tches cr draws designs. Some kaieri'n takes up the book be e oral of the e.mperor's sketches l - n sid in Berlin and elsewhe1 v rity bazaars. The kascrin's hdave much improved lately. jesty is able to drive out of 4er - t to entertain her guests. ~ors have seen her and rpoken dring the last fortnight looin well and in good api und Marking Our Northern Souineary. n that phrt of the boundary line iminitng Canada an dthe United tes, bszwein Rouse's Point and the ver St. Lawrence, sone of the fragile r mruments of wosd and mounds r.: re attention. and in some cac; rc cement. To inspect them with a w of finding out their exact condi n. the Canadian Government and that New York have ap-pointed surveyors y go over the ground, and report the acts as they find them. Many poles -e said to have disappeared; an ad i:ion that less perishable materials require to be used as substitutes. cere the monuments have disappeared I problem will 1c to find the exact ccs which they occupied. Moun scarcely suitable for this work, Esides being subject to denudi am ences, they may te malicious ecog ed with, and put out of ea tight to ion. Somr durable materi. toat are substituted for materi we take it ,erisiable oe tistable, . urse wd be 9r grai ed t!xst this pilowed- 1or5 no chanc .Kaiscr /W'ilhe':: c to make himself :ss tla t will ? -var with all classes lid hi4 fa .. cour se the crown r Ger; cated to the arny end Fri:z. To the navy was ibert, and now he -has given r !*ons, not to the law, nor to rch nor to medicine, but to tg re It -has been annouinced that ces August William and Oscar will arn, in addition to the many otiner things they arc zaught. practical agri culture. Their father has given them a small farm at Pleon. and with a half of their school-fellows they will nt in the most scicntific rnan ger, "Cling* their products at market ices to thiv Empress. Not only will dig and plant and weed. but tey I will have to milk two cows and look ter the chickens. People with good intentions are oluetimes like an alarm clock that sn't go off. PITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ressafterfirst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve'Restorer.#2 trial biottle and treatise frej r.'t. B. E.s3z. Ltd.. '1 Arch St.. Paiia. Pa. Any man can be rich in relatives with out being relatively rich. Mrf. Winslofr's Soothing Syrup for children thing, sotten the sums, reduces intiamm-. tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bostie. The loftiest .table:ard in the world is that of Assuay in the Andes. I Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible 'medicinefor coughsand colds.-N.W. SiAuzL, O'ceau Grove, N. J.. yeb. 17. 1Hot9. The man who is sandbagged and robbed sef.every penny is knocked centsess. "A German tourist in Korea writes that the usu, bill of fare ionsists of dog meat, rmand beans. Boz i?r A7 ui one olnimA sout cirres thena ; its nams s Totterine. 0&bosi by .mail from 3. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga., if your druggist lon't keep it. Superstitions people consider it a bad break to crack a looking glass. It requi noexperieceu to dye with Pr-r uxt FPADZ8'e Drzs. Simply boiling your foods in the dye is all that is necessary. Sold ijy all druggists. Whgeat, rye, .turnips and flax are de reasing erops in Great Britain. Earlcy. 'ate, potatoes and small fruits are on the tcrease. Catarrh Cannot iEe Cared. be seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or unsitutional disease, and in order to enre it on most take internal remedies. Hall's Cr. irrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direen on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's 'anrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was rescribed by one of the best physicians in iis country for yearF. and is a. reguiar prne viuition. .Tt is comr oed of ibe best tonic.: nown, combined e' ithi the best bloca purifiers, :ting directly on ihe mucous surtaces. The erfiet combination of the iwo :ngredients is hat produces rsuch wonderful results in cur tg eatarrb. Send for testimonials, free. F. .T. CHNsuz' & Co.. rropr., Toledo, 0.. Sold by Druggists. price, 'T5c. Hall's FfamilyPills are the best. The ,woroa uses $500.0030300 worth of cot ego'oads in a year. Of this Great Britain aufactures sixty-six per cent. Best For the Kowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a nceer, you will never get well until your >wels are put right. Cascirmrs help nature, re you without a gripe or pain, produce sy natural movements, cosi, you just 10 nts to stars getting your health back. CAs- - rs Candy Cathardec, the genuine, put up 1 metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. amped on it. B:eware of imitations. The number of Government, officials in ance is 416,000. Fifty years ago it wa,a I you make Sunday too brittle it is re to be broken. Fruit. m Its quality influences the seling price. Profitable fruit I growing insured on/y 'when enough actual up' Potash is in the fertilizer. Neither guanidy nor e good gua/dy possible f without Potahsh. see Wrte for our frec books r givingd d-s. GER M ' k A LI VoRls. 93 Nasa S..A w Y~oC - . e el Belst Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use S in tirne. 'old by druirgIsts. S 5 l If at e.,E. E. S ENT FREE ses, Cancers, Cures BU.on and Skin Dise. mors, Vtc. P.one Pnins, Itciin n -y Dotanic Blood Send no raoney, simply . D. cure; Pimples, Balm a our expenqe. - zena, Ulcers, Eating sca'aby, scaly, iD odPoison, Bone Pains, Sores, Scrofala, ennatism, Cancer, and all Swe:lings, IR -i.n Troubles. Especially ad. Blood and .xti casei tha_ doctor;, patent vised fo: ' and Ho" Springs fail to cure or medicin ra.gi5t, $1 per large bottle. To h31p. % cur3, B. B. D. sen; fro. by writing pro Bulm Co., 12 Mit:luall St., Atlanta, Ga. B, zi'be troab'e and free medcal advice n; in sealed let:;er. Medicine sen' at once, p.-a Id. All we an: ii tha" you wilt sneak a good word D B. B. B. when cured. The averae month:Y salaries of men teachers in Ilinois is S-61.69, and of women Some people are too weak to turn over a new leaf. So. 3. Hook-"My rich uncle Is dead." Nye--The one who put on so many airs?" Hook-"Exactly. And now it seems he has cut off some heirs, in cluding me." THE SOUTH'S LIT] Pabished at Over 50,000 Circulation. For 0 war Twent v1. r eYe a3ra . Under new mat'eu n! for a year ite in over 53,O 3 hOm5s a'nou.- Ehe hasno. sille ry wee dies, anl .riters and is their owz stoi setches, incide:ts o traval, var aa i p houiaho d, hitii for h )m npr4 an I < is excellent wee'&Ly maiceup. Only THE SOUTH'S GRE FBiggest, B3rig r tes!, B931 < Only $1.00 A cm->lete ruaim3 ot em w tV's el of every w ,ae c will -% i m, r. r i n wj All Len3ws,all th tim 3. est ancl gep-s yja ri.. up to da:e. Is hrne i.<e wayof puttia thin-rs ma ce it tha n vsp per ii over I D,0 b allird to gat ba'ian 6n.- tip,- ,v isami GREAT DOUB For only $1.23 par y.-ar h )tl t to you. Ta.- one ai E ta gre at 'N w Literary wvea &7. will inarnt every 5 OOQQ in Agents Pr)z3s ar era and agents. -Send far -prticulars. 0 Sam p1e C aples of bats x'aers giving the minmes of six of youir nighbre you gratis. RAm~eunber, the tw a pap3", each su $1.25 per year. You e-an nu)affr-i to b tion-ne thle world's. egre st4 Waeely South's greatest Literary Perodic Ad.I ress your orders plainly. Fhe Atlanta Constitution Atlanta, is the found RO make and i dealer CAP"',NE @1 Nervous H!ead:tch,.. NeuraIla, U and SICK HIE AIACHE. It is abso lutely b-irmnhss. No .ffetct on the neart. For 'ale at all Drnet Stores. l A packae .of a uimpie remeciy waich cared me of trou'.ea pecuniar *.o' A Y remedy curing thou TO AYmne ferer who jiende mue her name. A ietter wjil ,.ring you relier. Meas. rAmLY exsagr. DrU nI--PI Aorut NO~ CAiRd o. O WaiV. . b Dr. DanI4s ' wook frerin, u if i'r ei. I n:-~T ,-heep'~ snit '-n ine, atd iiiow :o Treat Thzemn - nI acceipt of S' . c. DR. A. C. PANIELS, PA-NIFORD'I 1 ..B T ON. M 1SI IA TEDATO J-[ 7' cwnt .. mnlr'aeiarc~ , new Li"atc-r an:1 Y granna'e in tim to nerept lod pw. i part tai lin ilntiip i I n ' ' ::are recu:rI. - ept nI ite0s. V or w i pa ;. I:. 'ar,, a-l fr ' fbi-e work fir -:ar.'uit-: n. ~i'rd -Ihe ip. I i't muiss thi, i.-wa-t t.fier. but w:ite at ne.: . . full inof -rmtin i ,-. Lt.'iBtA Hi~tNESSi COLLEGE. :. '".1 .isiA. S. 4. I. e. 7r. H. 2. Gr EEN' .iuT', bo: Ii Auh na. U:. ;;ILHENNY'S TABASCO _ Estab. ~Iierd ithompLs----s E-y- te- E Mother "My mother ,was troubled with consumption for many years. At last she was given up to die. Then she tried Ayer's Cnerry Pectoral, and was speedily cured." D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take. It's too risky to wait until you have consump tion. If you are coughing today, get a bottle of Cherry Pectoral at once. Three sizes: 25., 53., $1. All dragist. Consult your doctor. If ho sa.-s take It, then do as lie 2a5s. If he tOfll you not to take it. then don't take It. He knovra. Leave it with bito. We ore willing. J. C. AYER CO.. L)well, Mass. NWjAC MA" MW., ERARY WEEKLY, &lanta. Ga. Only Fifty Cents a Year. a Souther S to ry Pap er. past it has grown to be a favor. and stands now withut a peer It is devat?. to Soutliara readers y -pap er. Sh >r sto:ies, serials, Te,bio)raph7, Paams, fashions, tLher interestin ', fe-tiur.-s appeitr la Fifty C en is a Year. AT NEWSPAPER. af All th X WaZs3ioas. a Year. r,!t a-11 th3 cre in of th5 news fe itu:3 s itl M )4" i n LA:' one. aova.s the wvoril iU itL*wila inter a-id its -cam)!ete news service >ml lu t'o 3 V on ih. You cannot will keep yol a). LE OFFER.. 23se exlleit pipers will besent we3sly. tlas otie: ai the great ml'n3)3: of everi ram ly. d $2,O000.00 eseb Premi-' eittest of er~s zaow current. !ree. Send a pastal card today an: a week's retading will be sent pplementing the other, at only without this won lerfut omzbina Neawspaper ani othir the al. or @5e Sunny South,. Ga. . feman Mesn Admire correctly dressed one. The ition - her figure. (ORC E3T ER CORSETS STRA!GHT FRONT a stylish, correct beginning, Le rest is easy. Ask. your t9 to show them. Worcester Corset Ce8 )RCESTER, MASS. UNON MAC r solt iby 63Douga .Sorrnditc:ahest siroede erse-verywnere, ION! The,:n'u::e. l.aenIA.cn .hupneobotom - Koricecrncrease of sales in tabe beloui: P=748.70G Pairs. 59=893.182 Peirs. 0Q = 1,259.754 P"'rs. P01:=- 56C,720 Pairs. sines; IJn''? TI::n, Doubled In Four' Years. R EAS ONS: Doni .esann4isllinoremen's$.0uand hosr: t2:t anty ')-rt'?o0 .2n'Irs1:i z1:eworld. eof the best lect. ex. ir~c:sdirg Patient aK,., Corona CC . a:':: i:CreIl Ka,-arco. 't Cof:- Eeit ?'vl Vu,2-: Cuk lIcat used. -. lay mtuu 25e. ext i. :t..to free. "Wt fo is~- nGUaranteed, la.5 r1t de. Bssgma3a