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, illliiiiniiiim | - ': . ~ . ' ^ !r? - - '' - .i'm'B - I A\r?etaNe Preparation for As- ' ij siirrilntinglhrfoodntulRcgulaI M I Promotes Digestion,Cheerfulness and RestContains neither Upturn.Morphine nor Mhueral. j Not Nahcotic. , _ ! JI a-xwi'/z rrrcsi/f /tw;4iw Sim J ' ,4tx.Java ? | JUAmUmSmit. - I stj1 . > Jti Civmamett SmLi 1 tUnm Sctd - 1 I Aperfccf Remedy for Conslipa- fl I tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, j Worms .Convulsions.Feverish- 9 ocss and Loss of Sleep. TacSinule Signature of NXW YORK. B lxact copv or wRAPPtn. 9 CHESTER MACHINE ATID LUMBER COMPANY. _______ t\ CHESTER, S. C. j o The Chester Machine Co. and R. M. Sprat' <fe Co . have consolidated the j two p'ants, and now rea<ty to furnish j anything in the Marlon- and Lumber > line-, with a well equipped Foundry Hiiit Machine shop, Mini l)oor, Sash and Riiml Factory ur facilities are un q-.iulled in this part ol tiie State REAPERS MOWERS. THRESHERS GINS, ENGINE SA V MILLS HAY AN I) CO t 1 ON PRESSES HAKRO >VS, OAs , INGS. E I C AL^O SECOND HANO MACHINERY. Ixajr Bills complete for Dwellings. rtt->re Rooms, etc. Send uh list of I your wants, ami we will answer by return mail Respwrtfu! Iv, CHESTER MACHINE & LUMBER COMPANY. | i | 1- ? 2 ? s- "T i *"* < i s. ?? t? ? 5? C? ' aw? x ? n ^"3 ~ 5 2 ? ? O ? 2 ? ? 3_ ? mamm \ fTI J-S-o 5 =??" M 1 p ? - CL, c ^ QL ?2 ~ ? B ^3 r* <~a * ? Sk % & ? 5 ? sr I >25 pw? O r~ a ? > mJZm g 73. ~ - ? g g h ra i^t5s: ? g OL f " | S g X 6 J - <a!?ai c*. ? ? A- a ~ x W ''f q J?. 3^ A 1Q < * ? o *L v ? ^ ? s: ? ^ 2! ? o??-l flE __^ x ? o- 5 -? w. TSf ?. 5; ? & O ? r2-1 5 a y * S^ ? * - g to ? ?> C = ? 5j?,. ? 5 g. 2. 5- 3 p* [^2 r 2 ? s> ^ J? x a" r?X "1 2' 7* 3- <- - 8? s, r to ? SJi ft "-J i-*- ?I rt A Chance to Buy Fou a Homo. Any party or parties desiring to purchase any of the real estate of T M Fitzpatrick & Bro., in the town or county, can get prices and terms by calling on the editor of The Ij?dger. The Messrs Fitzpatrick have so ne vory desirable farms and valuable improved town property and their feeing on the market gives men of toodeiate means a splendid opportunity to purchase a home. 1 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tlie / ? Signature / Jfl y r, hr Use \Jr For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC CINTAUH COMPANY, NIW YONH CITY. LANCASTER AM? ? 11US ER RAILWAY Schedule in effect April 2:1, 19(10 (Daily except Kundn ) WESTBOUND | EASTIi I NI>. No's 14 uutl IH | N"'s .ml 15 V M. P M. \ P M 7 '^7 7 10 \r ''heater (?v ! 4 8 ll> 7 21 6 31 Ki.-lil.urL' lo 2 47 7 12 6 20 Ba*eombville 10 40 S7 6 57 6 00 Fort Lawn II 00 s 1 P M 6 30 5 80 Ly Lancaster Aril 40 9 No. 14 l-aving I.ant-aster 6*30 hid ni k-\s c.ose connection t. henter with *<uu.h?-rii Kaiiwav No 36 for Charlotte a-<d points onrth; and -'ea board Air Line * Atlanta "Special" for Atlanta and point* weal A-so with < 'arohtia and North western Kail way No 10 for enoir N (' and intermediate point.*, and southern Kailway No 33 for foiunibi aid points south No. 17 leaving Cheater 10.30 am connects with Southern Railway No. 36 from <'oluuihia and "ointa south; 8 ab >ur.l \ Ir Line " Atlanta Hpecial" from northern ami eastern points ami Hmiihern Ita Iway No 33fr>m Northern ami eastern points, an t; a Lanca-iler with TAG E for Hlai-kabuii;. No. 16 leaving Lancaster 4.00 p m, comieetM at Lancaster wi'li S 1 A G E from ( amden ami Marion ami Southern Itailway No. ;U at I 'heater for harlotte aid points north. No 1">, leaving Chester 8.10 p m, conn eta at C heater with t-outhern Railway No. 34 from Columbia and poini* wontii J.\H M HE \TH, Gen Paat*. Agt KEKOY HPRINGH. President.. + + FOUR PAPERS A WEEK * FOR ABOUT THE * * PRICE OF ONE. + + 4 4 This paper and the Atlanta * + 4 4 Twice-a-Week Journal for 4 + $1.75. I Here you get the newt of J % the world and all your local { 4 dowh while it is fresh, paying a very little more than one * ^ paper c afe. Kither paper J 4 ih well worth $1.00, but by 4 a special arrangement we are * J enabled to put in both of f 4 them, giving three papers a 4 -t week for this low pnoe. Yon a \ cannot equal this anywhere J 4 eIce, and tliis combination it 4 9 t hebest premium for those 4 ^ who want a great paper and f; 4 a home paper. Take these 4 5 and you wiil Veep up with f \ the times. f J Besides general news, the J 9 Twice-a-Week Journal has <5 much agricultural matter * * and other articles of special f 4 interest to farmers. It has a 2 regular contributions by Sam 2 ? Jones, Mrs. W. H. Felton J 4 John Temple Graves, Hon. #% C. H. Jordan and other dis- J 2 tinguished writers. 5 Cad at thla alt lea mo4 laava ywr I i J aubacrlptlons for both pa para. Yoa can j 1 2 rot a Miopia copy at atthar pa par hero j [ S on application. I > r-*9r"Pay your subcriptioo to liicdmeb! Tillman at Anderson. lias His '94 Gait?Trying to Re- I new old Factional Lines. The Stato campaign meetiug at ' Anderson last Thursday was well : attended. At least 1,200 were ; present at the end of the speaki ing. Gary spoke tirst a in on ir th? O I governor*. He was followed by Patterson who commented on the closing of the dispensaries at all campaign meetings and then he eulogized the dispensary system. Then he attacked the prohibition ! platform and said it was not prohibition but the use of the dispensary machinery under the name of prohibition. The prohibitiondispensary will be as much of a i machine as the present system I Gov McSweeney said all spoke about violations in Charleston and j Columbia. Why are they not fair and -show how well the law is ! enforced elsewhere. WITNF.SgF.R AGAINST DISPKNSART. Col Hoyt brought as witnesses Gary and Patterson and Whitman. They all say they ha?-e seen the j tigers in Charleston and they were his witnesses as to now wide open I things were. Hq knew nothing of it himself, except everyone said the tigers wore common there. / Not one of the mayora said the constables enforced the law, but they enforced the law themselves. I The 'tigers1' are in the country. He believed Tillman was helping him at every meeting. Ho was wnrrv Tillmun urmil/1 ma L-o .> , r ? > < * ?? \/?* i\? iii?nv ? mv itional appeal. Ho thought the ; day for that was past; he thought the constitutional convention had I destroyed and buried factionalisoi forever. Why should it be injected here when you are all competent to decide for yourselves. He riterated his statement relative to the alliance of the preachers and old barkeepers and whiskey 1 men. The Featherstone election showed the 'alliance'' openly and plainly. A large number of ministers have never been opposed to I the dispensary and they have given it their quiet support. It gave him anything but pleasure to antagonize ministers, for he recog-. nized their influence, their piety and example, but he felt constrained to talk out when slandered and when they entered politics. He took up I)r. Gardner's sermon and insisted that it was his duty to prove his charges or with draw them. No man could insult him, prea'her or otherwise, without being called down. He then , took up Mr. Richardson's charge against him and said it was "hot ' stuff,'1 and on this he argued to i show he needed no machine, for > I l i 1 1l. i- 1? ue iihu uie people. 11 wan ansuru and idiotic to charge him with wanting a machine. ' Col Hoyt wa? a clean and clever man and a brave soldier and he was not fighting him at all, but he found a fight and he found prohibition circulars accusing him, and ministers were accusing him of cheating and all that sort of thing, and that was why he spoke out. They have attempted to bribe him by the offer of unanimous support and a self-seeker would have avoided home affairs. There were candidate* who were -avoiding the hot poker, hut thut waH not his way. DISINTERESTED PATRIOTISM." You may he fooled, but you will never l>e convinced that it was nothing hut pure disinterested patriotism and a desire to care for you that brought him here. He would be antagonizing in this tight from 15,000 to 25,000 good men, and they got this opposition for what ? But hecanse he was trying to lead the people right. Two ' years ago you allowed your politic cians to have sneak holes; the thing is to niatce your candidates come out. Anderson is u prohibition county, they say. They ay you wore the Tillman tags. If so, you threw them away two years ago. All he wanted was I for the people to understand the situation. All are freemen. You were emancipated in 1800 and you do as you please and ho would be satisfied, no matter what the verdict. He had done more than all the ministers put together to drive drunkennessout of the State. Our ministers have never said anything against the tigers. The newspapers in a large part are responsible for the tigers and the conflict between the constables and the blood is on their heads. All tho religion he ever professed was to do unto otherB as near as possible as you would have others do unto you, as far as your mean self will allow. WHY HE DIDN'T JOIN A CHURCH. tie never joined any church be- I cause ho did not believe himself, good enough, for of all things he, hated it was the hypocrite, and he would not today swap places with the ministers for his chancoa in the uext world. He wanted the people to got together and help perfect the law. NT hen he was! governor the law was enforced. : He spoke of the Darlington re- i hellion and said he would see the! mob in hell before he left the mansion to save his life, which | was threatened. It was tho same old snake tryiny to bite yon. It looks very much as if the prohibition flag is the same as hereto- j fore, hut ho would not s iy that. He told his usua' story about the j parentage of the dispensary. He ' bad looked into the matter and | was satisfied with the result and related how he viewed each of the \ primaries. Then he spoke of the duty of the people on these primaries and said there are too many candidates. Some one asked him ahout the McSweeney-Tillman badges at Pickens. Tillman said he did not know anything about it, but he took absolutely no part in deciding between men. He had not nor would he indicate, secretly or otherwise, what ho thought between the men. The voters must and should select between the men. for he would only discs issues,us and the voters should h lent as be.. I tween the candidates. He wanted to see the dispensary law enforced { and it was said this was what was I the matter with it now or what everybody thinks. AS TO FLEDOINO CANDIDATES. He then took up the necessity , of pledging every candidate. If you have prohibition in five years, at least, it will be a return of the bars, under the limitations. Josh Ashley?Do you think we j - an ever manage tho dispensary !hoard ? Tillman aaid the legislature secured honest treasurers and other officers and it could ho done for the dispensary. Ho had no idea of confessing honest men cannot he put in office. Ashley argued that free liquor influenced the members and they did not elect good men. He admitted to Tillman he had gotten uomrxlAu If/* ntanf a/I a/\i? <l?o iaui|Mun. liu nnu tuu wuihj Win'* 1 pensaries that could l?e watched. Tillman?It is better to havo one State board and watch that. Tillman said everyone was tired and he then held h> primary and it was overwhelmingly in favor of the dispensary. Twelve voted for prohibition and the hands flew up for the dispensary and Tillman guyed Josh Ashley for not voting. August Kohn. T. W.SECREST, SURVEYOR, osceola, h. fr fully equipped, aodjqualllied,and solicits your surveying. i * ' ** A Fairfield Democrat Offers a Suggestion. To Save Senator Tillman the Worry of Making Speeches. Criminal Act to Stir Up Strife. To the Editor of The State: Ilow dangerous a thing it is to meddle with liquor is shown by Senator Tillman in his Pickens speech, for his advocacy of the dispensary has * so muddled his bruin that he is actually seeing snakes. South Carolina is sick of internal dissensions and it is a criminal act on Tillman's part to endeavor to stir up strife again. Honored as he has been by the people, and having no opposition, there is no earthly reason why he should interfere in th3 present contest. Strutting as he did on the stage at Kansas City, theoret ically denouncing imperialism and bossism, he hurries back to South Carolina to dictate to the people ox this State how they shall vote. "Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed, that ho hath grown so great." Years ago, when this ola rwy _l 1 r* t? r? I. m J - ' 4 ' ui?id n nn I11 HJtJ IIIlllHS t)I lilt* "powe*h of darkness'' the writer vrttH present at a Republican campaign meeting when there was a joiat discussion betwoen Democrats and Republicans. Only a few Democrats were present, but a vast number of Republicans. After an able and impressive speech had been made by a Democrat, the answer to his argument was as follows: A big, black negro arose, and this is all he said: "My brudden, all you who is goin' to vote agin de Dimocrats kneel down/' lie extended his arms and every negro fell upon his knees. We would suggest to the senator that as he thinks he owns the Reform party, it might not be a bad idea to follow the example of that old negro. Hereafter during the campaign the aenator will save himself a good deal of trouble by making no speeches, but after Col Hoyt concludes his argument, simply to get up and call upon his worshippers to kneel down. It would be an improvement upon his hand primary and ve*-y impressive. Fairfield. BKAVK NKN FALL Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, run-down feeling But thero's no need to feel that. Listen to ,1 \V Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says: t4Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don't care whet' er he livesor (lies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life," Only 50 cts, at Crawford Bros Drug Store. Every bottle guaranteed. State Campaign Schedule. The following are the date* on which campaign meetings will be held in the several counties. Ivlgelield, Thursday, August 16. Saluda, Saturday, August 18. Lexington, Tuesday, August 21. Columbia, Wednesday, August 22. HKAUyiMTOS Dam Daa4 Vin/iinin I inr*A /I?m?i rut dgsi mgiuia time, uciueiu, PI aster Paris and Plastering Hair T. H. DAVIS' LANCASTER BAKERY # Eleven Killed; Ten Will Die. Slatington, I'a, A up 12.? Eleven persons were instantly k'lled and 11 others, several of whom will die, were seriously injured tonight in a giade crossing accident three miles east of this city, by a passenger train on the Lehigh and New England railroad crashing into an omnibus contain-* ing 25 persons. All the dead and injured were in the omnibus, and but three escaped uninjured. IIOW'S THIS I We offer One Hundred Dollars Keward for any case ol a'arrh that can* not be cured by Mali's Catarrh ( lire. F J < HHNRY <fc ?'()., Props To!? ?'), O We the undersigned have kn >wn F J Kheney for tlie la*l 15 years, anil tielleve him perfectly honorable In all business transaetloiis and tlnam ially >?bie to carry out any obligation* made bv their Arm. West A I kuax, Wholesale Druggist. oledo, O. w> . ... .... tr ... . ' ii Aiiiunti rv l /V ^ M AHVIV, VVlmleHtle muiiatain. Ton-do. O. Hall's Catarrh ( ure in taken int rna'ly, acting dire -lly unon the hlood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per hot>le. Hold hy all Druitgista. IVstlmonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the heat Gary Tillman's Man ? Special to The State. Gaffney, Aug 10. ? Since the State campaign meeting here there has been wime work here in Gary's favor which induces the belief with some that ho is Till", man's man. 1 don't think Tillman's course in the campaign pleases all of his former support era. MILLIONS GI VEN AWAY It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to he generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr King's New Discovery for Concumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine ; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Crawford Bros Druggist, and get a free trial bottle. Regular sizo 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. mi 1* i ne dispensary speakers keep on insisting that the prohibition lair in Maine and Kansas and Iowa is a "farce." Then why, in the name of sense, do the people of those States keep the law on their statute books? ? Greenville News. A 1 M * A UNLT 81.50. "MARBLE AND BRANITEMonuments, Tablets, lead Stones, Etc. Children'** $1.50, and upwards Adults, $2.50, $3.00, and up..... / f> " iTiuuu ?>i i ure murine. A. J. McNinch. Notice! NOT HE IH HEREBY UIVK.V that oil the Bint day of Aoguat, 1900, the iinderaigtied, an Executor of the estate of John J Bowers, deceased, will tile hla dual return and settlement nod make application to the Probate co-Tt for the county of Laureater, H (J, for a dual diauharge a- such Exec* utor w U CMyburn, Ex'r. Aug 1 1900 ?80d. Notice ! Notice h hereby given th?t on the hrl? il?u w*. ~?1 -? ..... ?j ??i v|Mrun?t?i itnni, the undersigned, as the Kzecutor of Ihe estate of Andrew Johnson, ?le. ceased, will make It rial return ami settlement to Hie I'robal- Court of Lancaster county, H C, anil apply to said (Miurt for Itnal discharge as auch Kzecutor. VV T GREGORY, Kzecutor. Aug 7th, 1900? 30d. Send your Laundry to Camden New Steain Laundry. We are m well equipped as any Laundry in the State to give prompt service and excellent finish. E A Niabet & Co., Props. Camden, S C.