University of South Carolina Libraries
i ' ? I " I ^ Funnily ?Jf*o*rpap cr : For C*e cf (Jke Political, Septal, AyrtcmtCmral mad Gnamnarr&al Fmkaaaata. j ^y.SB ^4 ?"*rrTn~r^~~~r~' " i. : . ?; . 1. 1 f . , ^ Mil 41 >v ijj -i\ IjY L \ hi E i ii K ft IK 1I ?ifci/U?^ ? .. 1 o? GE Our Buyer i expect great thi cheapest stock o ? ^ To show oui pE< <3ries unci Laces will be the Bpecial Some great Values will be offered. Something Special ii We are solo Agents for "Que be the best ladyiss shoo in the Uni e? 1 ?* nuiw ior goou wear. Wo still hav dren's slippers and low cut ties wl prices. LANC1 QBSTfi CUMIN & GEORGIA ^ EITEBSIOI B:1 C0MP48Y General Passenger Department. Schedule; Effective Junt 15th, 11J01. Eastern Time. ' V * | wk8j bound JLkavks. No. 11 No. Ho. No 33. Dally. ^?'?deu 8 20* 12 50p VVeHtville ? 20a 1 27t> *Kerehaw 10 50a 2 0-p Heath Springs 1120a 212p , I anca>ter 12 20p 2 47p River*i?te 12 40p 2 50p 4'itlawbi Jet 2 30p 3 lOp Roe* Hill 4 OOp 3 40p York?ille 5 20p 4 18p Hickory Grove 8 05 4 50p Akrivks. Blaokaburg 6 60p 5 20p leavks PlackHburg 5 45a 5 25n Patteraon Hpg 7 45a 5 49p Shelbtr 8 20a 6 00p Henrietta 9 25a 6 41p Pnreet t 'ily 9 55a 8 59p Rutherforuton 10 30a 7 15p Thermal t'lty 12 00a 7 60p a uuy v ru. Marion 1 OOp 8 30p KASTBOUND I .. I No. 82. N/> 81 io I Daily. leavfs. Marion 5 04)p 2 OOp Thermal City 5 36p 2 4ft p ftutherfordton K05p 3 26p Forertt City 0 20p 3 50p Henrietta 6 3Sp 4 :0p iKholbv 7 15p 0 OOp Patteraon Kpg 7 25p 0 12p arrive Blacksburg 7 48p 6 40p Leaves. Blackaburg 8 15p 7 00a Hickory Grove 8 45p 7 50a Yorkviile 0 I5p 8 50a Rock Hill 10OOp 12 00a i atawba Jet 10 20p 1 30p Riveraide 10 40p 2 OOp Lancaster 10 553 2 87p Heath Springs 11 20p 3 15p *Kt?rehaw 11 85p 4 lOp Weatville 11 60p 4 30u arrive. Camden 12 25a 5 30p OAFFNEY BRANCH, westbound. No. 16. NO. 13. LlBAVKH. Blaoksnurg 5 30p 6 00a iA K1VE8. Oaftney 6 lOp 6 40% KABTBOUND. Lbavfs. Gaffbey 7 10a 6 40p A RIVES Blacksburg 7 60a 7 20p * 20 Minutes for dinner. Note?Trains Noa. 32 and 33 are operated daily. I Trains Noe. 34 , 86, 11, 12, 13, 14. 16 and 16 areoperated daily exoept HunConnections: At Camden with Southern Ry., 8. A. L.. and A. C. Line. At Lancaster with L A C. R, B. A Catawba Junction with Seaboard Air Line. AC Rock Hill uith Iovutuviu iwiwaj. At i oravma witli Carolina 4 Northweetern R. R. At Btaeksburx with Hootharn railway. At Shelby and Rutharfordton with 6. A. ft. At 'arlon wl'h Southern H. RAW, , iMlmTNTEUHiit - ay I 1,^ *tik I A Jl H ^ ^ - I FT ' TTINGJB s now searching ngs this season. ?f goods ever ofi< VILL BE * new stoek. AV HAL Si llisl (ill mggle over prices now. Ktnbroidfeatures for the next two weeks. ^ T ? J: ?' ?? .* wauiCit' a no OS I un Quality" $.'i. Shoes, given uj? t< ted States. Sold under full guar e a good line of ladies and eliillieh we offer at greatly red need ISTER III *11 m* it i niiiiam sciuniey. A Sketch of the Life of the Twenty-Fifth President of the Uniteu States. Williem McKinley, twenty-fifth President of the United State#, was horn oe January '29, 1843, in Nilee, Ohio. He received his higher education at Allegheny College and taught school for a while. In 1861 he entered the army as a volunteer in the Twinty-third Ohio Regiment, was continuously promoted till be became captain and was brevetted major in the United States volunteers by President Lincoln for gallantry in battle March 13, 1865. After the war Muj. McKinley studied law and began its practice in 1867 at Canton, O., and there his home has beeu ever since. He served a term as presecutmg attorney of Stark county. Beginning in 1876 he represented the district of which his county was a part for 14 years in the eational House of Representatives. As j *l * chmuuihu 01 io9 ways una matins committ*# b? reported the tariff BErdStimt For Tiger. No use to hunt timers with bird-shot. It doesn't hurt the tiger any and it's awfully risky for you. Consumption is a tiger among diseases. It is stealthy *?but once started it rapidly eats up the flesh and destroys the life. No use to go hunting o o it with ordinary food and medicine. That's only bird-shot. It still advances. Good heftvy charges of Scott's Emulsion will stop the advance. The disease feels that. Scott's Emulsion makes the body strong to resist. It soothes and toughens the lungs and sustains the strength until the disease wears itself out. Send for free sample. ICOT r a BOWNE. Ch??r>ia??. ? > Pearl St., N. Y. jmc lad ti-oo, ?u druggist*. . . ;u | tEADY F? ;"tlie Northern nii No time or exp 3red to the people ESADY ill promise some UMMER Is Oar Furniture and Car You will find in this Departir the home. Fine Parlor Suits, Ila > niture. Dining Room outfits, odd ] Down and Felt Mattresses, full 1 in Rugs of every description, Curtai Window Shades of every kind and in an up to date Furniture and Ca; MERC ... . law of 1890. In November af 1 that year ha was dafaated for Congress, his district having baan I gerrymandered, but he reduced the usual adverse majority of 3,* 000 to 300. In 1891 and again in 1893 he was elected Governor of his tiutive Slate, in the first election by a plurality of 21,511 ano in ihe second by a plurality of 80,995. , Mr. McKinley was three tunee a dclegate-at-large to the national nominating couventien of his party. In the conventions of 1884 and 1SS8 ha whs chairman of the resolutions committee and reported the platform. In the tirst convention he supported J as. G. Blaine and in the second John Sherman. He was chairman of! the convention of 1892 and sup. ported the renominatiee of Ben* | jacnin Harrison. Although he1 was not a candidate, he himself received 182 votes for President in that convention. At St. Louie national Republican convention, on June 18, 1890, Mr. McKinley was nominated for President, recieving 661 out of a totul of 905 votes. He was elected in the following November, receiving 271 alsnlnral ! against 176 for William J. Bryan, i At th? Philadelphia national convention of bis party in 1900, President McKinley was re-nomiuutsd, was again elacted Prasi-; I dant in November of that year > and was inaugurated at Washing^ t ton with imposing ceremonies on the 4th of March of this yaar. Church at Seneca Struck by .Lightning and Burned. Special to The State. I Sanacu 10 t>l _ -' I'v* iUiX11V 9lMpl9 of the Ar. M. G. Church vu struck by lightning and sat on firs yestarday aftarnoon. The church was a frama building and was totally destroyed. The fire burned yery slowly and could haya bean extinguished if there had been ayailable water. But the building was on the highest hill in tewn and no water near so the fire en- i gine could not be used. I PR FALL irkets for tlieir ense will he spar' ;,of Lancaster. IN TWO pleasant surprise SflLB rss in IM pet Department Up stairs! lent everything needed to beautify ndsome Bed Room Suits, Hall furpieces, tine Chairs, Lounges, etc., le of Carpets, full line of Mattings, us, Curtain Roles, Brass Rods, price, in fact, everything carried rpet store. I1N T T I n 1 1 L Tbeodorc Roosetelt Who Nov is President. Ha Who Takes McKinley's Place. He But Forty -Two Tears Old. Theodore Roosevelt is a member of aa old Dutch family which was founded in this coentry aWeut the middle of the seventeenth ceitnry by Klaas Marteneen Roosevelt. He was horn in New York city ( Octeber 27, 1858, and was pre- j pared for Harvard by private , tutors. Young Roosevelt was prominent in Harvard athletics, and as one of the editors of the , undergraduate journal?the Advo cate. A year of foreign travel followed hiw graduation in 1880, I and almost immediatelvthereafter he entered upon a public career. , His tirst pobitien was that ef Membership in the lower branch of the New York Legislature, in | which he sat during the sessions 1882 and the twe following years. The bent of bis mind politically was developed at this early stage by his introduction of the first ciYii service bill in the Legislature, which bscame a law in 1883. Ho was an independent candidato for Mayor of Now York city in 1886, with a republican oa- 1 dorseuient, but wait ?ot oloctcd. j President Harrison appointed him ( a member of the Civil Service Commission in May, 1869, and he tarred at a member of the board and it a president for six years, displaying during the whole of that period a determined purpose to enforce the law. la May, 1895, ho resigned to become presideat of the boaid of Police 1 commissioners of Now York city, i is which position ho displayed equal fearlessness. ! On the inauguration of Piesi- < dent McKmley, in It97, Mr. Roosevelt resigned from the Po- < lice Board to become Assistant XT I- ? * ' wv>?wi7 ?i iu? iu ,WP1CM I < poniti*! he tarred natii the eutjpreak ef ,the hoetilitiee with Spain, ft*! ta.hi?.M?rgj fau N?,?jo?$ly noribed by nb?, the reedUeae i 1 v ' >? *' BUSINESS choicest producti ed in accumulatii ? WEEKS. ;s. In the mear (JONTINI We Call Special Attention to onr which has been greatly enlarged tion given to orders for quick delivei aud sold at muket price. A Great Chance for Retail Herein We are doubled stocked on mac During the next 30 days we make sp grocery department many items at c< will go at a sacrifice Bear in mind t can be found in our stores, and our p our aim and purposo to make our stc part of the State. E COM 1 f the naval branch of the service Pi to enter upon that briaf and bril liant contest. H Whaa hostilities wara thraatan- P' ad, Mr. Roosevelt left tha Navy j Department to become lieutenant- ^ colonel af a regiment of Rough , Riders, of which Maj.^Gen. Leon- i ard Wood was colonel. A part t ^ f this force embarked for Cuba i A with the advance guard af Shaf- J tar's army, os June 14, 1898, and , J1 took part in all tha engagements i preceding tha capture of Santiago, j including the battles of Las Guasi ' ^ mas and Kan Juan. On July 11 ' Roosevelt succeeded Wood as to colanel of the regiment. r o. la September fallowing Col. ju Roosevelt was made the Republi- in can candidate for Governor of tr New York, receiving more than ^ Lie three-fourths of the votes of the eu convention, lie defeated'Augustus (r, Van Wyck, the Democratic candi- Gf date, at the Novernher election by ly a plurality of 18,079. ^ At Philadelphia, Juue 25, 1900, *ir the Republican National cenveation unanimously nominated Col. ar Roosevelt for the vice-Presidency. ?t He was relunctant to accept the H nomination, but was induced * do ?o. Col. Roosevelt mad* a me- ? morabl* campaigning tour of th* P country, speaking in citi** and ? town* from th* Atlantic to th* I'acific. Col. Roosevelt ha* he*n a hard student *v*r siac* h* left collage, IV asd numerous interesting volumes ha** come from hi* pea. Among th* number ar* "The Natal War of 1812," "Hunting Trip* of a Ranchman" and two other volumes 1* of a similar character; volum** rii of biography, having Thoma* H. yc Benten, GouT*rn*ur Morris and nc Oliver Cromwell for their subject, g) a "History of the City ef New It York;" two volumes on political pr topics and a four-volume history yc entitled "The Winning of the West," hi* naest important liter 11 sry werk. Hip experience in the to Santiago campaign has also been ietpiled in graphic fern in the r "Reugh Riders," published in ? L899. Vice-Presidents of the United ?Ut*s who have succeded to the 1 I r I . . Ij' I J 3S. J>=> oil. You may i^' the host and 1 while our IRS! Grocery Department. and unproved. Prompt at ten ry. All kinds of produce bought mts. >y things and wo ncod the room, ecial prices on everything in our ?st aud even less ah ut I'M) l> >xe hat there is nothing but what rices are nlw-ivs right. It is res the best trading place ill thin D AN Y. reaidncy buve been uk follows: John Tyler, succeeded William enry Harrison, (died of bilious urisy) April 4, 1JS41. Milliard Filmore, succeeded achary Taylor (died of bilieus er), July 9, 1S50. Andrew Johnson, succeeded brahan Lincoln (assassinated), pril 15, 1865. Cheater A. Arthur, succeeded imea A. Gartield, (assassinated,) >pt. 19, 1881. IIFIR NK' KET IS OUT A11 Sadieville, Ivy., was curious > leurn the cause of the vast itn ovemont in the health of Mrs* P. Whitaker, who had for a ng time endured untold sutlerg from a chronic broncbitnl ouble. "It s all due to Dr. ing's New Discovery," writes sr husband. "It completely ired her atd also cured our little and-daugnter of a severe attack Whooping Cough. It positivecures Coughs, Colds, La rippo, Bronchitis, all Tin oat id Lung troubles. Guaranteed )tlles f)Oc and $1.00. Trial jttles free at Crawford Bros., id .1. F. Maekey & Co.'s drug ore. ELLIOT & CRAWFORD. IEW BUGGIES! NEW BUGGIES I We have just received tl o rettiest lot of Buggies and Car ages you ever saw. We invite )ur attention especially to our )W, up to-date rubber tired bug'?Nothing like it this country must be seen to be fully apeciated, so call and examine it ur self. We also hare now a lot of Nice orses, and Harness and Saddles fit them. LLIOT & CBAWFORD. V N*>VS* v .