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His Conscience Hurt. Because lii> cons/u nee hurt him and because he wauled to j;ct hack home, N. L. Bedford, a >011110 white man from Savannah, confessed to Chief Daly ) esterd iv that iie had stolen S]on from his employer and had come to Columbia to escape arrest. Bedford broke down and cried while confessing his crime. Columbia BeCol'd. (iroenville, N. (' , Burned. (ireenville, N. C., July 'J. ?A tire swept a lar^e part of the business section, and threatened to wipe out the town early this morn inir. N'? correct estimate of the > lias yet l>een made, hut it is thought tin1 litotes will reach . jt'j.'iO, inn). 1 lor Frankness Was Fiona*. I can't see what you lind in mo to admire.*' said the lovelorn youth, who had recently Mown himself for a cn?;u?jomoiit ring. ' Why,*' gurgled the tlutlyhaird angel ot his domestic dreams ' that's just what everybody else sa \ s.'' And imnualiutelv t In* silenoe I><Tilttif <>p|?ivs<ivf. ? (' li i c a <r o N.iw-. The Law Department of the South Carolina College. In addition to the regular lectures.by . the i>rofi ssors of "Law of the South Car- 1 olina College, the trustees and faculty , are pleased to be able to announce for the < utnlnff session a very attractive 1 series of lectures to bo contributed by some rf the leading members of the t Hen. h and J'.ar of South Carolina. Among those "who have consented to deliver one or more lectures to the law classes of the C.?JIege aie: lion. Charles 1 II. Fiinonton, T". F. Circuit Judo^I Hon. | William 1!. Itrawley, I*. F. District ; Judge; ll>n. T. ,T. Dope, Chief Justice j ?'f Fouth Carolina; lion. C. A. Woods, A-^sot i.iii- Justice; Hon. Eugene H. j lary. Associate Justice; Hon. Edward ih'Crady, Hon. J. C. Fluppard, Hon. ! < . Duncan 1-iellinger, lion. F. J. Finipson, Hon. J. 1\ Carey, and Hon. Andrew Craw ford. The Si ustf s and faculty feel that in securing the assistance of these distinguished judges and lawyers they have accomplished something that will prove of the greatest benelit to those taking the law ?nurse in the South Carolina College. The iiitml>cr of those enrolled In the law department during tho last tv\?i years has been the largest In the history of tho college, and the hope is entertained that the prospect of these additional lectures may still further Increase the growing number of law students. Tho great value of the training afforded by schools of law has been too thoroughly demonstrated to render necessary any nrguments In their support. The day of preparation for the har t>>' solitary study In a lawyer's office has practically passed. Kveryone familiar with the working of a law ifchool must have been impressed with tho Increased interest and zeal that retfuM from the mere association of young men who have come together for the common purpose of studying law. The daily discussions of questions of law, not only with the professors, but also with each other, beget an enthusiasm for the law which possibly, in some instances, could never have been acquired otherwise*. ? The advantage of attending a professional school In the State in which a man Is to practice his profession is in no tsiso more obvious t*han in that of a lawyer, llesidos the familiarity gained with the decisions and statute law of the State, tire lricndshlps that he forms nt such a school add very materially to lus future usefulness as a c itizen. The c areer of law y< rs as a c lass is more apt to be of a public nature than that of those encaged in any other profession or business. Not only arc all of the judges of the State drawn from the bar, 1?ut thp occupants ot tho legislative and ococutlve cilices me also drawn very lutgciy frc-io the same source. As so anajiy 4>i rne njeinners or the legal profession,ure naturally destined to public career^ It la of no little importance that the young men who ha\e decided to become , lawyers should come , into close touch*with other young men of theirxown ?fttnte who have chosen the samofl lie-work. .tTSe most Jasfing friendships are not Infrequently.formed during the part of a^to&us llfir that is usually devoted to pgefruv tlon for the bar; and it is unWrtanate if this-period should l?o spent tn^v^tatn other than that in which he isUo live. Several years,spent at a profusion school in another State sometimestfnd the student s<> completely out of touch jvith the young men of hlfl own fitrtte that when he returns to practice his profession he finds himself lfchoflnit tinder ti serious disadvantage, which in some instances is never overcome. A law school, however, should be fratronlzOd not alone by those intending to practice law. There is hardly a calling <il5ire for which one would -not be better prepared by having taken a cdurse?-in law. Almost everyone who has.JTWdc un earnest study of the law wtflV Agree with Tlurke that it is a '.IgcLfTice which does more to quicken alid fnvlyorate the understanding than all other hlndo of human Iramiag put together." TliChope Is indulged, thenefpre, fliat- the attendance upon fhe law school of the South Carolina College may. in elude semi; Who have not detcrglkiCd to make lnwciheir profession. oCoratdbla us the cunital of ihe siati presents many advanl^s for thtf law RtUdent. Ttio cessions of the Supreme Gtourt.rf'lhe-fttMc, of iho State t'irrult Ptfcirts. and of the Meral ConrU, pive Him frequent /opportunity <? tx\nr mrunutjxU by the JcadJnj? lawyer of the Btate. tfind to witness practical administration of the principles of the law.# In pKWft utirvT 4hs ntiKlifcs^vo wlM OltoTrttMi tbnt laayin^^rxOBB'fo ?We'?aw Hhrary.of titer HasnOOno jZtflrst,.** well ft8\to Alte CoU^c/lihrarV/^vlll be of tn? grossest Mt\ Brown And Cotton. In tin interview with the Now Orleans corres|)ondent of the Manufacturers' Record, Mr. W. 1*. Brown, who engineered the gigantic cotton corner, declines that what he hits done is not speculation. We heliove, us ho suys, that 4 1-2 cents was not a legitimate price lor the staple, and the increasing demand has been such that the ({notations have steadily unproved. But when it is remembered that the crop is now out of the hands of the farmers who raised it, ami that a syndicate has undertaken to hold tho raw material from ?ho . mills unless .they pay the prico asked by llrown and his associates, wo fail lo see how any limn with ordinary common sense will believe such a a statement. If the reports are true, the lirown syndicate expects to con^ trol absolutely tho murkot of tho world. This will require millions of dollars, and if it puts tho enor tnous fortunes in the pockets of the speculators, it must necessarily rob somebody and seriously cripple tho great manufacturing industry. It is also claimed that prominent business men and leading planters of the South are working with Itrown, tho plan being to hold the supply unless the put chasers will pay what is demanded by the combination. It is hardly possible that they will bo able to aocompl'sh this, as the ?.... i.;.- in... 1...1 |'I?'|V?1 I n IUW nig. 1 III; mil movement has been uined by Ilit increased im umii i n | it ion of the pio duct and by the fact that icportt indicate that iho now crop will In laic, il it is not remarki'hiy ?boi t Tbe fanners ?lo not expect to se< the price remain at the lit"! mark, for they believe that In I , next fall lhown s corner wil have been smashed. On account of the wild pnnj in the market, many of the mill in New Iviglund have been foicei . t i close down, and others are op |et at in.' on short bo irs. Soin ' time aeo one of tbe mills in tin state ch>s< d and sold its cotto?' making a greater profit than i the matei ml bud been mat.tvfae tured into liiii-he 1 goods ''here are mil's in the Piedmont sect in whi h could do tbe same thing but they will continue to inr even if at a pi adieu! loss. Thi course certainly deserves con mendalion. The operatives wool face ate tilde famine, and whe they know that the men on whot they are depen 'ent for a livinj will not he frightened by uny uj ward trend of the market, the should be full of appreciation. 1 shows, too, thai the mill president are not of the opinion that tli Brown syndicate can se ore powerful control. While th planters kn >w that I hey will gt about ten cents for crop in th fall, they cm io" reasonably liopi to sec the in .rkot remain wher it is. What Mr. Brown hassai in iv I e interesting, hut he canni make people believe that his coi nor is nilyHi i .I ut a spcculatioi (ir- oiiv iilc News. N ((.'.( \v % * II i U TKH l(0|{. 1 would c nearly all nig) I mi" \\nle? Mrs. Chat). Appl ac. of Alexandria, Ind., "an c.hiM har dy get anv sleep 1 hn cons mptini. n had that if 1 wall ed a n| n k I would cough frigh fully and spt blood, hut, when a other medicines failed, three if 1.0 bottles of Dr King's New Dii covery wholly cured mo and gained 5S pounds," It's ah-olul ly guaranteed to cure Cough / I 1 I /1 ... i<H urtppe, mnnehitis ar ull Throat mil! Lun<r Trouble l*i ic 5 .">() ami #1.00. Trial bo tics free at <V?\vforl llrotj., .1 I Mrtckcv &<'o'h. and T. Ku^ei Fu xlcrhurk h storos. ? I'ay your Subscription to tl Lkixjku and be Imppy. r A Witty Red Man. It. "Travels in New Holland and New York," President Daigld, of Yale college, tells a good story of Indian wit and friendship. In the early days of Litchiiold, Conn., an Indian called at the tavern and asked the landlady for food, frankly stating that he had no money with which to pay for it. She refused hiiu harshly, hut u white man who sat hy noted the red man's half-famished state, ..~.l 1 r \ mui uiiureu m> |miy ior mis supper. The meal wub furnished, and Ihe Indian, his hunger satis tied, returned Id the lire and told his honefactor a story. "You know Bible?"", sttid the redskin. The man assented. "Well," said the Indian, "the Bible say God made world, and then he took him and look at him and say, 'He good, very good.' lie made light, and he took him and look at him and say, Hie good, very good.' Then ho made dry land and water and sun and moon and grass and trees, and took him and look at him and say, , 'He good, very good.' Then he made beast and birds and fishes, and took him and look at htm and say, 'He good, very good ' Then he made man, and took him and look at him and said, , , 'He good, very good.' Then ho made a woman, and took him and , look at him, and ho no dare sav 1 one such word!" . This last conclusion was utter ed with ii meaning glance at the s landlady. Foley's Money and Tar for children,safe,sure. No opiate i ?(Jreal Britain will abolish all i ship subsidies after April 1, 1904 1 This will affeet a large number of ships. s ' a Fl'^t I I n always ob i lz ! i ,y; It A Vm4 Im filhim. I ' "It may Interest you to learn tbl Is being served st breakfast sere |0 each week to the members of the 8<x lment, N. G. P., now on dnty at thli ? i "IUnnr W. O it i ? ;o' I- 1 - Stepping Stom THE SUCCESS FERTILIZES I f jj I The Virginia/Cari 1(1 "Manufacture# the be Virfltnla-Cerollna Chemical G CHARLESTON. S. C. 10 , * - w. ? ? /p Her Consolation. .lau.e* M. ;Uc!<, the attorney wlio came iiiiu National promo netwo I?y Ir.s work in winning the (ireat Northern.Securities suit, iiihiU* use of a hu..iorou-> anecdow to introduce an add rem at n re cent college commence ment it Brooklyn. Unavoidable dutiei had prevented him, Mr. Becl said, from making any but tlr most huriied preparations for th< I occasion, and so he would com (mend to the audience the motti of a good *dd woman he hui heard of. Her [aster came t< comfort this woman, who hn< suffered a sad bereavement. "Well, my g-#od woman," tin pastor remarked, "in your bilte trial 1 hope you have found som ray of comfort from the Scrip lures." "Indeed, I have, dominie,' was the confident, though tearfu , reply. "That's gruud, sister," ex claimed'the parson sympathetica! Iy, "but tell me what passage o the Word helpe<l you most." "G: in and t? ar it." BANNALVI the most henlinn salvo in the world. A fluid to Ta. e Chances. i 44What have you over done t de>orvo the contidence of you fellow citizens;" nsked the inn of sovere ideals. "Not iniicli, I'm afraid,' sai Senator Sorghum, remor.-ofuHN "Aren't you afraid of he in displaced;" "No. ^'hev sent u man t this position some tim? ago wh failed to ?nvo satisfaction. Tin thev sent another who was worse Then they sent me and they sa I'm still worse, but they at afraid to take any more chances. ? Washington Star. air T im Damps on Independence Day, Said: " Force freed us from England's sway. Now independence let's declare From indigestion's tyrant snare. Seed friends, shake o(T this despot grim. Twas 'Force' that freed your Sunn* Tim.' " rce* i ? is to Prosperity 5FUL PLANTER IIS LANDS alina Chemical st Fertilizers on Earth*, 9m iiL/i : , -"SK ijmJT ^ ^tn i The Kind You Have Always Bo c in use for over 30 years, ha : iH? All Counterfeits, Imitations ai -j Experiments that triflo with t Infants and Children?Ex peril What ia Castoria is a harmless substi ( gorie, Drops and. Soothing Sj contains neither Opiuiu, Mor 1 substance. Its age is its guar e and allays Feverislincss. It < Colic. It relieves Teething Ti and Flatulency. It assimilate Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children's Panacea?The ' GENUINE CAST Bears the S: ? The Kind You Hav In Use For Ov< *jTHI CENTAUR COMPANY, T? MURE () * ; KIDNEY DISEASES (I i i = are the most fatal of all dis<j eases. Cfll CY'O KIDNEY CURE ll l < ? rULCI O Duarantud Remedy * o ' n or money refunded. Contains .. remedies recognized by emi- . v nent physicians as the best for e Kidney and Bladder troubles* ,, PRICE 50c. and $1.00. i MMEMAMNOMHMMIMNMMiMM^RH^M ( _ Go to the I AMfACTED M A DDI C unnvmoimi iiihiiuld ani> GRANITE WORKS, For Good Work uiul Low l'riccs. < k, J. icNinch, i LANCASTER, S. C. < *-> TT I" ? ' 5 3 ? & *p _a '13 t>c , .2 .ts & ?? < * ? S ? 8 f . CO I a a ? ^ to ? J ^ .2 C i i ? a TbZ. g s-s ^os C - ? v 3 ? ^ -r as a _ 2 ja O to | ? ?*_>!_ a? 3 > a <3 ^ -3 ~ i-JI "3 ? 5; n ? ? ^ ST' ,?c 2 ^ I -S --51 J ? . S ifl-g-g o| , ? sgsfsil 6 3 ^ ? *J3 ~ bo X - < JS JiSafff ? I I a &l -'I -1 ? jrr ? < j> a S a ? 2 ? I 5 w ? X f1- _ I m-o a?.2"g MJ m c? S X S W r " OS 3 ? ? t- $ ? ? *S?s5| = ? ? .?2 -1 >*?!% ? ^ . a ^ d a (rj ? ^1" JMM 3ta ? ^ O > ? * O-j) a rs v * North Carol inn's Foremost Newspaper, THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, BVEItY DAY THE YEAR. CALDWELL & TOMPKINS. FUBX.XBHZS11S. .) I*. CALDWELL, Fritter, #?<)<; PKIt YEA It. 1 0143 BUYER , Receives 1 lie largest Tele- i graphic News Service deliver ed to any paper between vrnui.:.w.t,.? ~-.i -- ' i iiniiin^ti'ii Jiini .\ 11iiiiiit, arid s its special service is the great- , est ever handled by a North ('timlina paper. i THE SUNDAY OBSEUVKll Consists of 16 or more pages, , arid is lo a large extent nmdo up of original matter. SHK SKMI -WKKKI.Y OBSKRVKR I'riuted Inesday and Friday, #1 00 t or rear. The largest paper in North Carolina Sample copies sent on application. Address THE OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. (J. < 11 - ! uglit, and which has been is borne the signature of i been made tinder his perpervision since its infancy, o one to deceive you in this, id "Just-tw-good" are but Mid endanger the health of cuco against Experiment. VSTORIA tuto for Castor Oil, Parerrups. It is Pleasant. It pliine nor other Narcotic antee. It destroys Worms ;urcs Diarrhoea ami Wiml *oubles, cures Constipation es the Food, regulates the healthy and natural sleep. Mother's Friend. ORIA ALWAYS Lgnature of ^ iST e Always Bought sr 30 Years. >AV CTftKCT. NCW YORK OTTY. LANCASTER ANP CHKKTFK RAILWAY oeiieouie ID -flirt Nov. 0. )9< 2 (Daily except Fiindut ) A'K^THOUNI' | KAHTFt I'M#. No's. )4 ami id I N'ii'ii b utiu 1'., k M. P M A P M [ 15 6 05 Ar cheater Lv 11 40 8 15 60 6 35 Kichburg 12 17 8 39 f 44 5 25 Baseonobvllle 12 27 8 <o r 34 6 10 Fori Lawn 12 48 8 5? M5 4.45 l.y 1 ancasUi Ai 1 10 9 15 No 14. having Lancaster 6*45 am., nukes Cinse contiecilon hi Chester re?t It Soul hern Kuiiwa.\ No 36 for Ikailotte and points nnrih; and seaoard Air Line ' Atlanta Special" .t Atlanta and points west Also vitb Carolina and Northwestern Rail* <ay No 10 for euoir. N. C, and in;ermediate points, and Southern Railway No 33 for Coiumhh. and points loulh. No. 15, loaviiiK Cheater 10.00 a m, jonnects with Southern Railway No. 16 from Columbia and points south; Seaboard Air Line "Atlanta Hnecial" 'rom northern and eaatern points and Southern Railway No. 33 from Northern 9 d eaatern points, an Lau'aaU "Villi H C A G E for Rlackehurg. No. 16, leaving Laucuster 5 15 p m, Jouuecta at Lancaster wi'h H (J A O E from l araden and Marion, and Southin Railway No. 34 at t healei for harlotle and i oint-i north. No. 17, leaving Cheater 8.16 n m, onnecta at (heater with southern Railway No 34 from i olumltia and "ointa aouth. JaS M HEATH, Gen Paae Agt I.F.ROY SPRINGS. Preaidem.. fHE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL OF ATLANTA, GA., la a twico-a week NEWS paper, p;iblialx d on Monday and Tutsda, ot sajh wo. k, with ad the la'eat news ot Lhe wo'rld, which com en over l? ir leaded wir. m tiiiect to their ofltce. la sin luhl-page h. veil-column paper. Hy at rangemei.ta We have secured a -pecial rate with llieni in coiineciu.ii " our paper and Jor $2 we will aeud The Lancaster Ledger The Semi-Weekly Journal AnJ the The Home and Farm ALL T1UM215 ONK Y15AK. TliIs Is the heat oiler we have evt-r made to our friend* and i-uLaciii.tiM. You had belter lake advantage of thin r>ffer ait once, for The Journal may withdraw their special rate to tin a' soy tline. The Hemi-weekly has mnay prominent men and womeu c<>nti ibutora (o Lh?ir column* anionic them being Hev Sum Jones, Kev. VVaiker hewi , Hon Mai vie Jordan, H. n John Timl-le O hv?m hi d Mr* W H Keiron i. * side* their cor pa of ifHcient editors wlio take c.aie ot the matter. Their department* me woll .covered Ins columns of farm i.e-v? is worth the pr.Ce of the pa|>eia Send direct to this otllce $2 and cure the t>.ice aiiove mentioned i ni ?-r Dllf venr, A<M>chm. THE LANCASTER LEDfER lancahiik a a V 'Mmmjr.> * v ./f * -? ? uf^R ." t'* JLk rr* <Z> 3TL ZC .A.. D??r? the ? l!ie *ini1 Haw Always BOUIlhl Cix'iutor'i fjP' y iS ^ 7*,? A if1 A '^a^y%/t/7ss?s44 '- > ?* .,aa?i. Foley's 1 rjney and Tar cures colds, i .~vms pneumonia,