Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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teUBL.OW 8. OABTEJk [ Ak**buUv V?ivrvopcr : For the PTomcfmn^fUu.j PfdiUznl, Strut. Affrirvt Wtwl ft?Mi i f if JFuArrxxt* \ I I IIMW fU?"4 1?. IWWI AMP MAHAQJLft. { - J *> ? ^ Bl 1 SEMU WEEKLY! L A N (- A - K li. S. A ?' K I \7~Vl 1 9 0 2 - - " Carnegie as a Prophet. i HoSu\s Britain Must T'orin States of A mcrioan I'liion. Now York Special to Baltimore I Sun Andrew Carnegie, iu an interview, expresses his admiration of the will of Cecil Rhodes, hut sn> s, 1- 1 * . ' uid j;i u\iMoiis (iki not surprise hiui greatly, as he was so new hut acquainted with the ldi as of Mr. Rhodes. "Green, the historian, tells us," declared Mr. Carnegie, "that the future of our race is to he foun 1 not on the hunks of the Thames of the Clyde, hut on the Hudson, the Ohio and the Mississippi. Lord Roseberv has just stated, in his recent address to the stud of Glasgow, that, for the sake of a united race, he would he willing that the capital l>e transferred to Washington. Ho is one o. Cecil Rhodes' trustees, very properly. He is also a trustee of the Carnegie fund, very properly, and 1 suspect ho does not differ much from the race imperialists. "There is no other destiny possible for the United Kingdom. " She must look across tho Atlantic to the children of her own blood and finally enter the Union as six or eight States?Scotland, Ireland and Wales, each one, and England divided into two, perhaps three." "What do you think of Mr. Rhodes' references to a closer union of Germany with the English speaking nations*" was a-ked. 'A great man has arisen in .. . . Germany,'' replied Mr. Carnegie.. "The Emperor. The only tron ble about taking in Germany at present is that President Roosevelt and the German Emperor are to much alike, that i am afraid we should have to sacrifice one of theui." A DOCTORS HAI) PLIO HT "Two years ago, as a result of a severe cold, 1 lost my voice," writes Dr. M sL. Scarborough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began a-? obstinate cough. Every remedy knewn to me as a practicing physi cian for 35 years, failed , and 1 daily grew wore?. Beiug urged to try Dr King's New Discovery foi Consumption, Coughs and Colds, Ijfound quick relief, and for la?t ten days have felt Uetter than for two years." Positively guarantee d for Throat andJLamg troubles by Crawford Bros., and J. F.Maclo y & Co 50e and$i,00. Trial bottles free. OM isss* the GfoEJiren. Give them oil?cod-liver oil. It's curie us to see the result. Give it to the peevish, fret* ful child, and he laucrhs. Givo o " ~ it to the pale, anaemic child, and his face becomes rosy and full of health. Take a flatchested child, of a child that has stopped growing, give him the oil, and he will grow big and strong like the rest. This is not a new scheme. Jt has been done for years. .......... ...... ? ? yy<L.i:u )Ul| Iliu.1l use IMC I rl^lu oil. Scott's Emulsion is thtfone, Stoti's Emulsion neither U oks i.c r tastes like oil because we arc i o careful in making it pl< a. ji.x to take. v cs l !c\ ' co .sample. SCk/I Til 1 ( h. r. i: u. /,.4? IVail 3t., N. V juv ji.i! , uo, al druggist*. * Instructions to Connty Clubs.1 Circular from the Secretary of the 1 )emocratic State Kxeuitive " Committee. i Columbia, April 8.?The following circular has been issued: 1\> the Democrats of South Carolina: For the beneiit of the | Democratic voters in roorarftniy.inir - n ft the Democratic party this year the following information is given: The State Democratic oxocutivo committee has instructed t he county chairmen to issi e a call for a ixM.etnig of the respective township and ward clubs to be hold on ilia fourth Saturday in April. When convened thebo cluos shall each have a distinct title, "The Democratic Club,'' ^ and shall elect a president, one or more vice presidents, a recording < and a corresponding secretary, and shall have the following working committees of not less than k three members each: A committeo on registration, and ex- ( ecutivo committee and such other committees as may ho deemed 1 i<viinilio> V . "I- "'.'i- -t- -ii -i - (t. u lull u 1111 > hu:iii Olliei h member of the county executive committee, under the control of ' which the clubs shall tie held together and operate. The county ( executive committee shall elect its own officers, except the chairman, who shall be elocted by the Convention. These officers need not necessarily lie members of the committee. The clubs shall elect d debates to the County Convention?one delegate for each 25 ^ mem hers and one delegate for a majority fraction thereof. "The Comity Convention, when assembled, shall he called to order by the chairman of the executive committee and the County Conventions hall proceed to nominate and elect from among its members a president, one or more vice presidents, a secretary and treasurer and shall heluld on the lir?t Monday in May. The County Convention shall elect delegates to the Slafo Con-ention, each county boin?r entitled to doublo the number of delegates as it has members of the General Assembly. The State * Convention has been called ti moot on tho third YVoduesduy in J May in the city of Colombia at 12m. ^ Each County Convention must, at tho mooting on tho first. Mon- | day in May, elect a member of tho State Democratic exeoutivo , committee. Each county delegation to a State Convention sh ill have pow^ or to till any vacancy therein. Tho State Convention shall be called to order by tho chairman of the State Democratlo executive committee. A temporary chairman shall bo elected by tho Convention and when organized shall elect a president, vice president from ouph Congressional district, ' two secretaries and a treasurer. U. X Gunter, Jr. Secretary State Democratic Ex ecutive Committee. A X E A R LV F * T A I, It UX AWAY Started a horrible nicer on the leg of ,1. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111 , which defied doctors and a'l remedies for four year-, | Then Buoklen's Arnica Salve cured him JiiKlnsgood for Boils, Burns, 4 Bruises, Cuts,Corns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c at Craw- j ford Bros.,& J. F. Mackcy & Co I drug store. I . ? A GREAT TREAT FOJ IHI LACHES. On Wednesday and Thursday. March 20tli and '<57jh. Wo will have our Mil linen ?/ Opening,', ^fiss Evans lias jusl arrived from the North, where she lias been for sometime ae ipiainting herself with the* ver\ latest styles, and is now busy get ting ready to exhibit the mosl elegant and up-to-date line of Spring- Millinery Ever seen in the town aiul ['ounty of Lancaster. - ** * -* [N OUlt DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT .-nXSBSSSaHSk : r--_? jiTBa^ntx fjnmmmi Wc will also make a special lisplay of all over Laces and Embroideries, White Goods, all the new Summer Silks, Linen Crashes, Zephyrs, etc. We will T7 \rr\nrirn n i t hatll1 all the Ladies ro come and in* speet these different lines- The\ can't afford t.o miss it. -Lwasltr Irani fc I'. Roosevelt in Dixie. The I'rcM.leiit Cheered to thoi" " ; Kclio in the Cradle of Secession Special to Greenville News. Uimrleston, S. C., April 8.? j President Konsovelt has been! given a great ovation in Charles- ' ' ' ton today and tonight. 1 He arrived this morning on a special train uvor the Southern railroad from Washington at h 9:45 o'clock. Thousands of people gathered j nt the Lino station to welcome tlioj' ' President, hut tiiov were do- mod to disappointment. The program r had he,n changed: instead of m coming direct to the city, the I President and his party had l>e? n ^ taken first 1<? Chieora Park to in- ^>] snect the Kavv Yard site There * I . * they hoarded the cutter A'gon 111 quiii and made a trip through tho i1:4 harbor and out to the .lottics. As :U1 the ship steamed down the river a presidential salute was tired by the Cincinnati, the Lancaster, the j Topeka and tho Forward, all of un which had till their hunting living Jin honor of the nation's chief ittn l magistrate. ; Luncheon was served on tlie j 1411 Algonquin near Fort Sumter dur-1 nil* which short addresses wcru l'M delivered l>y President Roosevelt l'u and Mayor Smyth. The liarhor wl excursion ended at 4:30, the w:i President and Mrs. Roosevelt clc I driving first to the residence of nui l Minor Andrew Simonds and ')0: thei.ee to the St. .John's hotel j where they will stop while in the the city. iny The streots were timid with ao< thousands of spectators who thr cheered frunticullv tis the Presi- his dent drove by. ! 001 The program for the night in- e < eluded .1 banquet to the Prosi-i stu dent given by the City of Char j Th leston hotel and a reception by j tin Mrs. Roosevelt to the ladies of sol ' Cnarlchtoii at tho St. John's hotel. ch< The guests at tho former were be< limited to lt>4 and those it tho phi hitter to 501). Preside nt Koosovelt was welcomed to '.ho city of- fro eially by Mayer omyth and the vje President responded in n speech p]:1 in which ho spoke at length of bci tho reunited country over which Se,i L he rides, commended the expo- elc sition and the South which it so jU!| well represents and the pleasure drt he liuci in coming to Charleston, (be .1. H. M. ido Negro With I lis Throat Cat Found *1"' ( h by rishoriuen in Abbeville. or 11' J Special to The State. Abbeville, April 9. ? Today at ^ aboul 2 o'clock .some negro lisher men who were tithing on Long . Cane crick about b miles from } Abbcville made a gruesome timl. , sit It was tlie body of a negro man I with his throat cut from car to ,u>i ear. The wound appeared as if it had been done with an axe. The bodv had evidently been in a I the water for several days, as the , . |i|| skin was coming oil' the body where exposed. The body is , . . < ?. wn supposed to lie that of Morgan . , tot Bclchc, who disappeared two weeks ago. There is no eltie ml fui as to iho perpetration of tin-. <le?l. .1,., CASTOR!A p For Infants and Children. -1'1 tha Kind You Have Always Bought ' v I r MA HIS I hi HX."2 PRESIDENT'S DAY. Kill W AT hit MARK IN ATTK M) A N C E A NI) E NTH U SI ASM REACHED AT THE EXPOSITION W EDNEHDAY. cirty Thousand People Welcome le Chief Magistrate of the Nation? I mposinj* Ceremonies at the Auditorium? The President Makes a Memorial Speech. [>ccial to Greenville News. ( harles ton, S. April 9.? >,ooo people welcomed llio chief agistr-de of the nation to the >uth Caralina inter-State and est Indian exposition today, resident's Day marked, us it wm ;ported to do, high water mark the successful and great underlying in which South Carolina id Charleston ate deeply interted. President Roosevelt is now Summervillo, S. (J., before reining to the national capital, d his visit here has been every.. ing that the people of the city d directors of the exposition d hoped that it would be. No toward circumstance of any id has marred the success of occasion, and from the day it the President set bis foot thin the city's limits until he ved furnvvnll (/> '!>? -l- ? ? ^ u/ tJi^ CUCVl lug >wd at the grounds this after>11, his visit was sill that hie sts could have wished it to be. l he purado in his honor through s streets of the city this morn; was one of the most brilliant i elaborate military spectacles it has ever taken place in the lory of Charleston. Over 3,l> uniformed men representing ry branch of the national and to military service were 111 line, e President rode for miles nugli the city's streets between ivl walls of humanity, which Hired him to the echo from the 'inning to the end of his triummt progress. At the i xposition grounds in mt of the auditorium he rewed from a specially prepared tform the soldiery which luul mi a part of his escort and sub[uently h?? presided at the exlses in his honor which were d in the auditorium itself. Adisses of welcome appropriate to ! occasion, were made by Preset Wagner of the exposition 1 Mayor Smyth of the city of arlcaton, and (lover nor Avcock North Carolina. President osevelt himself responded in u >erh which will he long rememreil, not only by the peoplo of arlcston, hut hy those of the Lire South, lie declared with emphasis that ?vns in no wise ntcd, that the wounds, which I existed in tlio nation were all .led, and that time was today >erfeetlv united people. Governor Aycock's address was mitienlarly happy one and he nself was given an enthusiastic eption by the vast audience ieh assembled in the audiinto. TIIK SWORD l'RKSEXTATl ON. When the President had eoncloI his speech, former Governor igh S. Thompson of South Carna came forward and in a most acet'ul and appropriate address, JHC-.HM1 nun t.i present to Lieut, ii-ali .1 < nUinfc, <>n tin' part of the DpU? of hi- native Slate, a sword, evident Koosovelt complied witb