The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, April 04, 1903, Image 2
THE LEDGER.
Tharlow 3. Carter,
EDITOR AND MANAGER.
SATURDAY, AIMUI. 4, 1003.
South Carolina College?Spring
Term for Taachers.
The South Carolina College has
issued an attractive circular, unnouncing
a Spring Terra for
Teachers, of six weeks, from
April 13 to May 22, designed for
teachers whose school terras may
admit of attendance. I?y special
Act of Legislature, such students
are exempted from tuition and
other college fees. Their only
expenses will he for hoard.
A mini her of special courses,
expressly designed for teachers,
are offered: lu Chemistry, a
course in Elementary Chemistry,
and in Laboratory Practice; in
Modern Languages, English, Ger
n . i t t . it
man, opamen; in History, oouiu
Carolina History, and Methods of
History Teaching; in Philosophy,
Psychology and Ethica, Applied
to School Problems; in Pedagogics,
a practical course, adopted
to the needs of the class; in Ancient
Languages, Elementary
Latin, and Elementary Greek; in
Mathematics, a course in Arithmetic,
and in Algebra: in English,
a course in Grammar and in Rhetoric;
in Biology, a practical
.* I > a _ i-ai
course in ouiany; in x'nysics, a
course of Elementary Physics,
with such apparatus as may he
hud in schools.
In addition to such special
courses, teacher-pupils are allow
ed free attendance upon any of
ths regular college classes. Courses
are open to the free election of
teachers, under proper regulations.
These courses ef instruction at e
offered as supplementary to the
1_ ? * i ?
worn oi me summer scnoms, or
in lieu thereof, when attendance
on summer schools may not l>t
practicable. Their purpose is, ss
in ths summer schools, to elevate
tuo nuik of laucDin^ iu thescuuviH
of the State?an object which
seems especially appropriate in
connection with the Normal Department,
already established in
the South Carolina College.
The same circular also calls
special attention to the Normal
scholarships?of $40.00 each,
with exemption from college fees
?recently established by the legislature
in this College. Those
scholarships will <;o into etTect
next session.
Will lletnrn to South Carolina.
Washington, March 31.?.John
L. McLaurin, ex-senator from
South Carolina, has decided toreturn
to the State ami resume
the practice of law. McLaurin
haa been in New York for some
time past in the hope of establishing
himself there, but his schemes
have failed and he will go south
again. It is not knsnn whether
Mr. McLaurin will reeide in l?ennettsville,
his former hoete, or
not but his friends here are in- '
clined to think that he may es
tablish himself in the uppar part
of the State, probably in Oreen
illo.
Tho idea that he may again enter
politics is not considered improbable.
?The thirteenth annual reunien
of Confederate veterans will
be held in N ew Orleans May 19 25.
This will be an imnnrlnnl
meeting. Reduced rates will be
given.
To (Jure A C'ctU hi One Day.
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggist* refund
money if it fails to euro. K. W.
Grove' signature i? on each box
25c.
Roosevelt Will
Breav The Record.
Where "I?s Will Go On His Tour
of the Far West?Ho will
Travel 14,000 Miles and
Visit Twenty-two
States and two
Territories
Walter Willman in Chicago Kocord
Herald.
President Roosevelt began his
record-breaking tour of tbo we-t,
on Wednesday. It will bo a record-'.
roakitig tout* sure enough.
O C
About 14,000 miles is the total
distance to lie traveled. As the
tour is to continue for 00 days,
more than 200 miles must be
covered each day. But the actual
traveling will be dono in about 40
days, or at the rate of 350 miles a
day, including stops. This is said
to be the longest tour, both in
time and distance, ever made by
a president of the United States.
President McKinley's tour to the
Pacific coast, which was cut short
by Mrs. McKinley's illness, was
^.1 ?4- ?I A. ? cv AAA * 1
[MUHIIUU ill I HUOUl IU,UWU 1111198.
In 1000 Mr. Roosevelt mado a
campaign swinu around-the-circl?
which lasted 03 day* and embraced
about l.r),000 miles of travel.
But Mr. Roosevelt was not presi
dent then.
During this trip the president
will make six sot speeches, which
are already prepared. The first it
to lie made in Chicago, the second
at Milwaukee, a third at Minneapolis,
a fourth at Sioux Falls, n
fifth at St. Loum and the sixth at
some other point in the north west.
I low many ex t o in p o r a n e o u s
speeeches the president will make
no one knows, but if his throat
holds out ho will come near equalling
Senator Morgan's record at
| the capitol last winter.
Mr. Roosevelt is eager for the
rruy. lie likes speech-making,
although he doesn't cure to de
liver long addresses in the open
air. lie wants to make nil his set
speeches in hulls. Ho loves tc
tr?ve!, and he i? fond of meeting
the people. Men who have
traveled with tho president say he
never wearies physical ly or
spiritually, lie has keen zost for
all new scenes, now faces, new
characters. He enjoys nothing
better than getting close to tho
people, tho common, everyday
working people of the c untry.
Into the business of getting acquainted
and of seeing the sights
and enjoying his outing he enter*
with an almost boyish enthusiasm.
me features of his tour, from
which the president expects to
derive the greatest pleasure are:
1. The lG-day jaunt in Yell?w>
stone park.
2. The four days' tour in the
I Yosemite.
3. One day's ride in the Grand
Canyon of tho Colorado.
4. A 50-mile ride on mustang*
across the country with Senator
Warren of Wyoming from Laramie
to Cheyenne.
While on this 14,000 mile tour
of the country President Koosevlt
and his party will use from tirat
to li.t I magnificent special train
of s x cars provided by the Pennsylvania
railroad company and
the Pullman poople. Barring ac
cidenta, the same cars will be used
throughout tho ontiro journey.
The cntiro train is to ho composed
of:
The president's private car.
A compartment sleeping car.
A Pullman sleeper.
A dining car.
A combination smoking and
baggage car.
One full baggage car.
Nearly 30 people will be on the
train, as follows: The president,
Secretary Loeb, Assistant Secretary
Barns, four stenographers,
two telegraph operators^ four
messengers, two servants, mak- re
ing lo persons in tho president's in
immediate party. Each of three
press associations will have u man ol
uboard;thero are to be four plio- tit
togrnphers, one for Collier's ht
Weekly, one for Harper's Wc k? vi
ly, one for Frank Leslie's Week- ci
ly and a fourth independent photographer,
who is under contract 01
to soli photographs at reasonable a
prices to nil newspapers and mag- si
azines. In each State about haif pi
a dozen of the prominent local th
newspapers will bo permitted to tn
send a man on the train till il passes cc
into the next State. o(
It is to be a whopper of a trip. s<
The special train will leave Wash- ai
ington on Wednesday. Chicago
is the tirst important stop. Then n<
coiue in rapid succession Milwau- II
kuc, St. Paul; M inneapolis, Sioux U:
Falls and Fargo. At Cinnabar h<
the president will put on his cor ei
duroys and go out to sleep on the
ground, and have a gunless look
at the elk, bear, deer and other ti
game in the Yellowstono for a ^
1 fortnight. Thence down through
O O
Nebraska to St. Louis, where ho g
1 will help dedicate the Louisiana jc<
Purchase exposition and shake ei
hands with tho only living ex t(
1 president of tho United States.
Grover Cleveland. 1
During tho journey the presi- n
dent will pais through tho follow- ?
ing States and Territories; Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minno1
sota, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana, Nebraska, Missouri, |
Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico,
> Ariz )ua, California, Nevada, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Utah,
W y o in i n g, Iowa?twenty-two
i States and two Territories He
i will visit hundieds of cities and
towns, and will afford several
millions of people an opportunity
; to see the face of the head of the
American government. If tho
> I president had accepted all the invitations
pressed upon him, and
consented to stop in all tho towns
i where the people wanted him to
; make them a speech and to shake
> hands, ho wouldn't ho able to
I got hack tu Washington before
next fall,
i As it is, he expects to see the
dome of the capitol precisely on
' schedule time at 7 o'clock in the
evening of June 5.
Senior Senator In Charleston. 1
ISeing Hands,mid v Entertained 1
by tho Officials?Is not Talking
'
Special to The State.
Charleston, April 1.?Senator
Tillman arrived here this morning,
havingcomo for the purpose
of delivering the address at the
commencement exercises of the J
South Carolina Medical college
I tomorrow night at the academy |
of music. He was met at the dei
pet by Dr. F. L. Parker, the ^
' dean of the faculty, Mayor Smyth ^
and Mr. Henry P. Williams,
cashier of the Carolina Savings
' bank, who entertains him at his
handsome home on K:\st Battery.
; The senutor was driven directly
4,. A?.. IIC11! ? I ft
i in mi. t? imams inline, lie l'Oreived
u number of callers during
I the day and wan taken fur a drive
over the city and suburbs by Mayor
Smyth this afternoon. ^
lie was ai ked for a statement
1 on the issues of the day, especial ^
ly the appointment of tho negro
collector of tho port and other ?
matters on which he would be
expected to talk, but ho turned
the newspaper men down comI
pletoly, saying that he would -j
have to bo excused from being
interviewed. He explained that |
i he hud come to Charleston in response
to tho invitation of tho *
(college, and tho attention which
was being th >wn him was all very
much appreciated, but he prefer
(I iH't to ma':-. niiv ptt-blic statcenta
at this time.
Senator Tillman wan tho guest
! Mayor Smyth at a private din?r
this evening at the Charleston
>te".. Only a few specially inted
friends and the members irf
ty council were present.
Senator Tillman will bo taken
it to tho navy yard tomorrow in
special car by tho park commisouers.
The day \vill bo spoi.t
easatitly and tomorrow night
c commencement oxercsies will
,ko placo. Senator Tillman is
irtftin to have a very largo audiice.
The following day will nl?
he spent quietly, hut in pleasit
diversion, and at night the
inator will ho dined oy the husi3ss
men ut the Charleston hotel,
e is scheduled to leave Charlesm
on Saturday morning for his
uiic at Trenton, from which he
mil' here this morning.
?The Ledger, Atlanta Constiilion
and Homo and Farm or
outhorn Cultivator will lie sent
>r one year, and two estimates
iven in the $10,000. port re
jipts contest for $2. Remit with
stimuli's to The Ledger, Luncas>r,
S. 0.
Foley's Kidney Cure
lakes kidneys end bladder right.
w Gra
0
nrini mi
rat n mi
Wednesd
itiiim?rir
Our tlese
MILLINER, ?
turiiod from tin
lected with grei
COMPLETE u
Mill
Ever brought t
jusily engaged
iants, in prepai
WEDNESDAY
Wednesc
The publi
risit us on that
ivi\\ find OUR
i creation of Ai
N ESS. The la<
;heir headgear
matchless Bonn
Heath E
, /
%
St' ps tin tit'd H'ortri oft
r/i C f,i
j Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
j lets cura a cold in one day. No
Core, No Pt?y. Price, 25c.
i
i|S^
Watch Their ii
PORTER & S
In Masonic Building.
I
I
wsammmmammmmmmKmmmmmm
iND MlLLII>
PENIN
-- OF -lii/iiin
r unikii
HUM k HI
lav. Auril :
? V
rvcdly popular a
1ISS JULIA SI1
3 Northern markc
at care the L ARC
p-to-date STOCK
Ine V) (j
o this market.
nidnri l \\r ciKl*:
y *,* m. *. w ij 1.1' 1 Jl d; kj 1V
ing for our forms
f. Don't forget t
lay, April :
ic is COKDIALL
day. We guar si
MILLINERY I
rtistie BEAUTY
- -
uies are eautione
until they see MI
lets and Hats.
>ANKING &
-(
? Our Mr. .J. M. H<od i? al*
ways in the market tu purchase
mules and cattle. Ard don't you
forget it.
Lancaster Mercantile Cw.
Sjj ^ ^
rv" AND GO DOWN TC
Porter &
Stephenson'
NKVV FURNITURE STORE,
and bnv you u Rod to sleep on.
They are soiling everything in
the House Furnishing line Cheap,
for Cash, or on Time. Eve? y
thintr new and up to date.
Ldvortisements.
TEPHENSON.
I,ancastor, S. C.
IERY -M
G!
?
nmn n ha
usiii hi,
1st, 1903.
nil experienced
dPSON, has reits,
where she seiEST
and most
: of
oods
ind she is now
; corps of assisd
oneninir next.
m. n
lie day,
1st, 1903.
Y INVITED to
mtee that YOU
)EPARTMENT
and LOVELI:d
not to select
SS SIMPSON'S
Mer. Co. <r'v'
^c""