University of South Carolina Libraries
? \ Lhl >' ? -K. \ ? 'i., *4? S. a * * Dr rOK vND ?< N >UrR BATUKIMY, JUI.Y 20, 1901. 7 cHaII'Umh Not Itcan Told I'nnepruinu his* vi?it h L>mi?asI t? r \%o<*U, Ker. J. O. Wilioo, . ? liior of \ lie Advocate, umotiR! other thing*. ?nvs in the laat uwue. of that paper: Last week 1 enjovad my Hrnt lr|> to Lancaster. I have hoatd go d thing* of the tow of tha red rose, lint the half had not been told. 1 it-nutif111 lawnuand gardens, h:i nl-mno residences, substantial store.-, neat churchen, and cotnl.irlaldi' j nhlio buildings proved ih t tiM* I siik -ustcrians are unusual1\ in-tcful and thrifty, religieu* a .d if* -putted. And the U <c H i: District Conference t .ii<l tlu-iii to lie um kind and geiierou- in entertaining as they are cue. ?;et tc and enterprising in hitsiocss. It \v;is my good fortune to stay with Dr. II W. Hays in the Iioiik of ( nl. and Mrs. Loroy . Springs, and to find there some t It'end* fiotti Catudeti. Kverv j ii ii.? 111 w: - it pleasure. i M\ n: i r? :;ict was that 1 luul m< slim t a time in so charming a llOtllt . Ilemx from iiock Hill llrrnlil M -.-e> ,1. i nshu iMitehel and Kiltie Meadow are visiiit in 1 .aiieaster. Mr-. Mties Johnson hasreturn? 'I home after an extended visit In Laneustcr. Mrs. !{ K. Ilonjrh has i et irm d to Newell.-, after a visit to her parents here. M;s. W. II. Stewart is visiting relntiv > in L .measler and in the l v Hit I V- | Aline Moldev has returned from a visit t i \V dmim/ton and C irloltc. Mr. W. K IiimiI family m o vi-? . i?i.2 re latives in L nitumit t!.is week. score (mo Tor Lancaster. Mr. ( n<lp .1. Ilenty of I.an-' i %t i w - . to Sun<lav greeting ill- 111 t 1 !'icl; >. 1 I o C . Mi : i 1. vjll ' Cnesu-r over tlio Southern. From! 1 nno istnr t?? (Miestor ho came on a special train which was minlo up' in Lancaster 1o carry mail whVli Col. Ijfir11\ Springs wished t>| cu'-di the Southern train. Lanens- ' t.-> has gotten things "down lino*' j ! when sue can call out a special to , : in ike a "rush mail." L'ock lliil ' must look to her laurels since Lancaster has ?/rit. a "hustle on * her." ?It ?ck Hill Journal. I'rof. Mann Resigns. ( So oial to i'ho State. ii ! loreiiee. .Inly 17.?This ^ ii orn' s i'rof. .1. L. Maun tend en d his resignation as superin-jj teinlent of 1'he Florence graded , . I ' schools and it was accepted. This ' is a distinct I iss for Florence. | I'rof. Mann has heen untiring in' i i 1 hi- lahors and has brought the j - ch"o! up to a high degree of ex I c ' '.once. He h is served here three \car-. Tite news of his resignation n S *va- ere ive-l v\iti? mineral regret. ^ n Fro'-. Mann resigns to take a v co u se in (fcrmany for the degree I'll. I). M. ('. ii. Mr. < ! ni ! IIcnth has accepted the position of secretary and treasurer of Morrow Bros. <Sc Co., of Albemarle. Mr. .1. I). Heath, who formerly occupied the same position has resigned ami will take work in another field. ? Waxhuw enterprise. . PASTORIA. BMtn the /9 Kind V?" l,avf) BoUgflt Killers and Deaeoiib' (\>nveation. ' Tbe follow inj? U the programme of the Bethel Presbytery Klders" and Deacons', convention, which meotn in ('be-'it, ?*'. (J. .Inly 30 to August 1: Tuesday, .Inly 30, 8.30p ir?.? Swrnton iiv S. II imy on the Holy ?irii. OrjfHiMznticn closing with snnji and pinyrr servirH. TV ed net-do v, July 31 Morning session, 0 h. in. l?) 1 p. hi ?Do otinnttl exercises The Kldorship. 1. Scriptural warrant for the office ? A. II. Atkins. 2. Qualification for the office?J. Dr Swunn. 3. Outlet, of the office. (1) Pastoral--\V. II. Arrowwood. (2) Ruling?Chalmers Krnser, \V. K. Thompson. Afternoon session, 3.30 to (>? ;enerol discussion on each topic! ifter tli?' poi son appointed to open' In; subject finishes liis address. All the elders and deacons in lie presbytery and ex-ollicio 1110111)ors of the convention are in'ited to he present. Please notify lie v. I). N. ; del jiiu<.rh!in of your intention to! ?e present so that entertainment nay he provided for yon. Let us work and pray for the access of this convention. We iced a deep revival of religion vithin our hounds. J. K Hull, W. R. Arrowood, W. G. Neville, d. A. Watson, L. It. Williams, Presbytery Committee. CASTOR l A For Infants and Children. [he Kind You Have Always Baghl Boars th. ST? Signature of C 1. Tlio relation of tin* officers to Sahhath school work?A. 1*. Drown. 2. What cantho teaching Elder do in tho way of developing tho other officers of tint church?? ). A. Watson. Evening session, 8.30.- ?Missions. 1. The re at ion of the officers to mission work within the hounds of the congregation-*~S. C. Caldwell. 2 The relation of the officers to home mission work?James Russell. 3. The relation of the officers to foreign missions. ? W. A Haf nor. ci. I-.. * ' < ? mi nw.i v, 1? iviorning session, It a. in to 1 p. in. ? Devotional Kxereises. I'lte Deaconate. 1. The Scriptural warrant for the office?T. ('. Ligon. '2 Qualifications for the office. i I) Spiritual- 11. F KirkP*t rich. t'it Hostess? W. ,1 Roddey. o The duties of the office?J. K. I'a'l, W. 1) Knox. 1. What r ut i i?? deac n do in the u.it of developing the liberality of the church, and tho rcllex irdltl'-nee of this work on the spirimalily of the c'-urch?A. VV. K inttz, (\ (t Brown. Afternoon session, .'?0 to <J.? 1. Worldliness?M R. Kirkpatrick, .1. T. Dendy. 2. The grace of giving: < 1 i The motive for ?*ivinor?,J. 1'. Marion. Ci) I'he measure of giving and j [he disproportion tietwceii what is L'iven for congregational purposes! ind what is given to tho general i tvork \V. (r Neville !\\ ening session, N.BO.?('oncers! ion serv ico. What is consecration? -I). N. McLaughlin. Remarks. ? 1. There \vi 1 he a; A Youthful Explorer. Mary, Whiteside* a 7-\e.?r-old jgirl arrived here \estortlay ?>n the 1 morning train from Fort Mill. She whs unaccompanied, hut whs I ticketed to Bessemer < -ity. On nr rival here, the conductor placed her in care of the tnntron at tlie Southern depot until her train njis reiulv. The child slipped off and took a car for the park. Several conductors handled her ! and she was final I v turned over to ! Policeman Barnhardt, who took hei to the still ion. ivlinrp liwr wtm-v i whs o'>triln?-?I Jetton look tlifi little Traveler to his home to he cared for until tod a , when she will he sent to herdestinutton.? Charlotte Observer. "The hope of the Democratic ' piirtv savs Senator Daniel, "lies in tr.e future. We should meet ! present conditions and not h? 1 hound hy past plntf< rins. The Ohio Democratic platform seems to he an effort in hi* direction." Richmond dispatch to the Charlotte Observer And Recording to some of those who would continue to boss things iu South Carolina, Senator Daniel would not he elligiole for candidacy in our senatorial primary on the ground that he is not a Democrat. The aide Virginian, however, sees the drift of things as well as does Senator MeLoirin The onlv difference is that Senator MeLaurin spoke and acted tirsc. ?Yorkvillo Enquirer. Tlit? readjustment of the salaries paid dispensers, as indicated in the list published by The State this week, furnishes ample proof of the falsity of the claim that the dispensary system offers no inducement to the sellers of liquor to increase their sale*. Dispensers arc paid in proportion to the volume of business they do and they liaVc therefore a standing incetftive to enlarge the scope of their traffic.' The most nauseous feature of the dispensary system is the hypocrisy which it enlists for the purpose of soothing the consciences of idealists while fishing the pockets of the practical. ? The State. The Manchester Mills have declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent., and it was paid last w eek. IN MHIHOItlAM or >lirs. .1 M. voi >r?{. Mrs. Marv S. Voder, was a I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .John' Dee Tillman, born April f>, lSf?s, i died, .1 nlv If, 1 001 ?ajjed 4.",! .......... > ti > <> ymi n, > ami ;? u;iys ?>U?% was happilv married tc> ,J. M. Ynder, Occ. '2t>. l.^Td, nnd thi-> union was blessed with nine children ?two daughters and seven sons. One daughter and two suns died in their infancy and, "crossed over the river" to greet ' mother a?d welcome her home. She joined the Methodist church Aug;. Kith, 1STX and lived, a (.'insistent christian life. She was a friend to her past r, a worker in Christ's Vineyard, and Sunday school teacher for the infant class a number of years. Her pupils were devoted to, and very much attached m her, and vied with each other in occupying a place near her in their recitations. In her death, her parents lost a faithful daughter, tier husband * loving, devoted wife, her children a kind, much loved mother, the1 poor, a kind friend and the community, a good woman. She was ever ready to deny herself and make sacrifices for the good of others. I\> know her, was to lore her. Her faults were few and are huried with her. Her virtues are many and lire to he imitated and emulated. Iler body is a* rest. Her soul at Pea?e. I 'Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God."' Her Husband. I "> I Government Will Build Another ! Fort on Sullivan's Island. Special to Greonville Naws. Charleston, S. C , July 10 ? It was unnnuncod hire today that the government will build cn ?ther fort on Sullivan's I.land. There are airoadx three litfge fortitioa- ' lions there in addition to Fort Sumptor in the harbor and old Fort Moultrie on the Island proper. The now barracks for the post now being const rooted at a cost of $50,000. With the navv yard drv I docK ami naval station und an enlarged garrison on the island, Charleston will ahortly he by long odds the most important naval and military dopot in the South. , I Sensational Shooting in Town of 11 ampton. Special to The State. Hampton, duly IS.? On Monday afternoon last there was a most unfortunate shooting atfrav on the street here. The participants were Dr. .1. 11. llarvev and his brothers-in-law, the Messrs. Causey. The latter came up in a buggy and, alighting, appv ached Dr. llarvev. Dr. Harvey's wife was a Miss Causey and tin* ditliculty grew out of family troubles, j It is said that Dr. llarvev shot first. Dr. Ilarvey and the elder Causey lired at each other. When it was over Dr. llarvev walked across the street and sat down. There were four serious wounds in his ImmIv, and it was feared that he would die at once. Hut he is being most carefully treated and iH displaying remarkable1 endurance. It is said thai he made a statement exonerating his brothers-inlaw from blame in the affair just after he was shot. He induing* well today and promises to make a statement as soon as he is able to do so. No feeling other than of sincere regret and a desire to pull the wounded man through exists in the town. It is hoped ! now that lie will survive his severe ' wounds. ! (iov MeSweeuey Removes Constable Rowed for Sensationalism. Tito State, 17th inst. (iov. MfSuveney ?.r??t out Ills ollieial axe yesterday, whetled tin' blade a little and the ollieial head of a liquor eonstn'i!" fell in the basket. It wa- the head of Constable Rowel 1 who has been stationed at Florence. Monday night this const a I le. teh-graphed the governor a sensational message from Floremn intimating that, there was real tioubln over there and saying that he would he here yesterday. The governor ordered him bv wire to rnon't tb?> i. I ?K.i ? of the trouble, and no reply was given. The 'telegrunfb worn published yesterday. Rowell came to Columbia and eal'ed on the governor yesterdav morning. The 4mrouhie" was found to be only a little personal mutter between the constable and some one else. The governor forthwith removed Howell from the force for sending seneatir nal telegrams and refusing to explain when ordered to do so. 1 An exchange says that someone lias taken the trouble to find out how far a farmer has to walk ' to put in and tend forty acres of corn. To plow the ground with a ' sixtoen-inoh, three horse plow, lie travels .'WO milt's. To harrow the ground thoroughly before planting, he walks 50 miles. Tocultivate it afterwurds, lie will travel IlOO .miles, making a grand total of 710 miles traveled, besides the gathering. Subscribe to The Ledger. _ j Lightning's Terrible Work. Eleven Children Are Fathering, Two V\ ivea Are Widowed, and 'l'wo [ImuvK Mad* Desolate. Special to The State. William-don, JnW 10 ?At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. duria<r a I severe electric storm, Henrv Davenport and Kzell Harvey, two induHtrimis farmers living three miles h I m v e Williamston, who were at work in the fie^d, took ehelter from the rain under some 1 pines,'when they were struck by lightning and both killed instantly. j Mr. Davenport was 41 years of hl'p and leaves c, wife and eight ! small children, the eldest being but 1 4 veers old. Mr. Harvey was 20 years of age and leaves u wife w'th thred^ children, the youngest being u b ?bo t wo months old. I>v that fatal bolt 11 children, are fatherless, two wives are widows and two homos are wrecked. G. K. VV. Killed by Lightning. A livo-yenr-old son of George Jackson, colored, was killed by lightning at their home, on Mr. C. 11. Smith's place, we l>elieve, near the e unity farm, on Sunday afternoon. The bolt cante through a window and the house was not injured. Other members of the family were shocked. ? Chester Lantern. -w? Lightning Kills Many. Cartel svilJe, Gn,, July 17.? Three poisons were struck by lightning yesterday afternoon. Two sire dead, while the third is not expected to live. Hogs Dying by Hundreds. Columbia, July 17.?Gov Mc-* Sweeney has received a letter from the Hon. D M. Varn of Weitnan's, Colleton county, stating that a pecular disease had apyearc I among the hogs on the farms in that vicinity: that it was pnrticulary fatal and that whole herds were dying. Kpworth O'phamige School. i v 1 l'rof. .1 R Walker hi ving re. signed us principal of the Kpworth Orplumngc school, Mr. II. Z Nabors has been selected to lilt the vacancy. Mr. Walker goes to North Carolina to take charge of a school. Mr. Nabors is a teacher < 1 much experience.?Columbia Record. Large W heat Yield. Special lo The State. Spartanburg, duly 10.?The reports from nil ever the country ! nre to the ?iTect that there will he an unusually large wheat yield ill's year. Messrs. Thompson, I Diltard & l'urnott, on the magni- } ticent Fern wood farms, a few , miles from the city on the electric car lino to Glandule, planted 15 1 bushels of wheat on 20 acres of j land, from which 713 bushels of wheat have just been threshed, an average of 35 A bushels per acre. A IMoK AlltF. Lately starved in London because; ho could not digest his food. I Karlv use of I)r. Iviinr'a 1 I - - - o 4.1 VT? XJiMXJ I'll Is would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. l'rice 25c. Money back it' not satisfied. Sold by Crawford Bros, and ?J. F. Mackey & Co., druggists. Several desirable houses for sale in tiwn. If you mean business call on me. If idle curiosity oromots Villi In i??or?f In Ir n..... I - i' j v*' ?? wu v iiv/ rv in p tv what places tbey are ask us do questions. See ! T. 8. Carter. p * 'i i v-^i rnmum Miss Lula M< ('lain Dead. Special to The State. Yorkvillr, .filly 15 ? Mi"? Lula Mc< Irtin. daughter of Mr. T_ Bexter MeClain. a beautiful, intelligent and biiHiuewti young lady r died here la*t Saturday afternoon. VkU A kml i?oer? ? ? k???" irnvi i?cru III '/UM " ness for some months in Alabama, and contracted lnHamatorv rheumatism and with that took malaria I fever. Train Wreck at Columbia. By Telegruph to Greenville News. Columbia, S. C , July 17. ? At. 7:40 o'clock yesterday utorntn?? the southbound freight on tbir Southern had a collision with iv hand car which had been left o?? the track. Fortunately no one \vu.?* killed. Engineer E K. Gibson* sustained a painful injury so that ha had to discontinue work. Six cars and the online were derailed. Charleston Must do Without. l'rohts. The State, 18th inst. The directors of the State dis> pensarv yesterday afternoon passed the revolution which takes away from the cit* of (Ihurliuiim wKut. ever pro tits muv accrue from theoperation of tic local dispensaries. This resolution will continue of effect until the city authoritiesindicate that the illiot sale of liquor is suppressed- if not eradicated. NOTICE! "Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the* Lancaster & Chester Railway Co. by resolution adopted at their meeting bold on the 1st, day of duly, 1901, have called a special meeting of the stockholders of said Lancaster & Chester Railway Company to be hold at the Bank of Lancaster, in the town of Lancaster, 8. C. on the 3rd, day of August 1901 at 12 o'clock noon, to consider a proposition to increase the bonded indebtedness of said corporation bv the issue of $135,000 of First Mortgage 5 per cent twenty year bonds, for the* |mii|hi?? tii providing TUnda \v111> which to recount root and irn prove the line of railroad of sui.* corporation.'' Dated the 1st. day of duly, 1901. By order of the Board of Directors. K C. \1e Manns, x Secretary. mm* wmt?a?BBW BARGAINS IN BUGGIES AND. WAGONS J We mo now selling for $55. BUGG1KS dint we have been selling at $(JO; and Buggies hereto fore so'd at $55. we are now selling at $50. So come and get you a nice, new BUGGY while, they are CUK. A I* Wo art? selli tlie X issen round and square bound wagons, also the (hvensboro wagon at surprisingly low prices. We keep on hand some good HOllSKS ? some as tine animalsus you will find anywhere. If you want a horse that will suit you in every particular, don't buy until you see our STO'JK. We also run a first-class liveryy and can give you as good teams ascan be had in town. Yours to serve, CLYBURN HEATH MULE CO. DOCTORS say "Consumption can be cured." Nature alone won't do it. It needs help. Doctors say "Scott's Emulsion is the best help." But you must OAntlnno ! ? ? ?- * * ?mo wvon in notI weather. I II you hnvfc not tried it, send for free sample. I SCOTT & BOWNK, Chemists. I 409 415 Penrl Street, New York, 50c. nn?l ft.00; nil druggist. E 0 m S*' t u (