Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A PHYSICIAN I3KAI,K!>. *Dr. Geo. IS wing, a practicing physician of Smith's Urovo, Ivy. for over thirty yours, writes his personal experience with Foley's Kidney Cure: "For years 1 had been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and enlurged prostruto gland, l'used everything known to the profession without relief, until 1 coinmcnoed to use roiey b iviuney l,uio. Aiuir oikin?jc tbrco 4>ottlcs I was entirely relieved and cured. 1 prescribe it now daily in my practice and heartily recommend its use to all physicians for such troubles. I have prescribed it in hundreds of cases with perfect success '' J\ Kucjeno FundcrburU. CASTOR (A jc'vr Infants and Children. The Kind Yes Bava Always Bought "jr, jrm mt\s-B.. ' rrr rr. * v St.w CJeinsosi Agricultural College. ? SES^TOX 1003 -1004. ? The nex' s r-,inn opens Sepleniher Oth. Jly refutations of the College new students are rcfjnircd to report live (lays b fore t lie opening of the institute a to stand the entrance examinations. The fallowing eours are given for degre? s: .Ag ricultuial, itiologieal, JJ/ecbanieal a. <1 t'.leet.iical, Civil Engineering. Meta1 hirgieul antl Textile Industry. I'oi catalogues and information apply to J\ il, M ELL, PliF 31 DKNT, July L0?hi Cletnson College. rjMrar&e>ui*.x at^ruti nu. WOFFOBD COLLEGE SIWKTAM15UKU, S. C. Hi MO N. SNYI>!- I:, Lilt. IX, M. A. Pres. Killl full Colli'".!' I'IMII '. i'.IVniMble run i ouudin,,s. ({> i;ii>.(.-iuin Athletic tJ round". l.ceturo ' our-e Library Kactli'ics Next t-e.-sioti begin- S- pt. 1 !)<>;;. For Catalogue apply to J. A. GAMKWFl.fi, Secretary. WOFFfJRD'COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL SPAKTAN1H' PCi, S. C. FUgat.t new* l?u?1?!insc Careful aK tention to individual -tud til. . etrd and tuition for year .?1 Ml. All information given by A. M. Jtfl'rk, i 1 end Mastet. -yr i~irzz>i University of INortli Carolina. Acapkmk Dkpautmkn t, Law, Mkdicink, Piiaum \ri . One litt ml red and eir.it seliolarehi ps Free tuition to ! .eh i- an I to minis ters' hoiis. 1,0:111 lor th" needy. BOH Students. (?<? In-tru<-toi\s. New Dot mitrrit s Water Works, Central lieutim; S\ 'em Fail term begins Hoptembei 7, 1003. Address, F. 1\ VKXaHLK, President, Cliape] 1HM, N. (7. fmassw.^rrr^r-:.- ~ ?*? ? \v,. r?sww? LANCASTER AMP C. I ESTER RAILWAY, schedulo in ell'eet J:i1y 25, 1002. I Daily except Sunday) WKSTKOUND. Lv Lancaster, 7 1 5 n 111 I 17 p m Lv Fort Lawn, 7 04 a 111 0 10 p ni Lv Baseonvilie, 7 44 a 111 6 25 p 111 Lv lilchbuig, 7 50 n 111 ft 87 p in Ar Chester, 8 15 a in 0 05 p m Ar Ohnr'otte, Ho It 0 55 ? m s 00 p m Ar Columbia, So It 1 85 p 111 I 14 a 111 Ar Atlanta, s a 1, r 1 50 p in Ar Lenoir, c a n, v 2 05 p ra 0 00 a rri EAKTKotJftb. Lv I,en .ir, c Ar n. r S 00 p m 2 30 p m Lv Atlanta, s a 1. r 1 00 p m Lv Columbia, So It G 10 a m 4 10 pm Lv Charlotte, mo it, o p m Lv ('In stei , 0 lr, a in s l.r> p p) Lv TZicliOurur, 0 52 a m s ;io p m Lv Hasnomvlllo, 10 02 a m K 4"> p in Lv Fort Lawn 1" 18 a in 8 50 p m Ar Lancaster, in 4"> a m !> 15 p in Ar Camden So 11 2 00pm Ar Charleston, 71") p in A P itfcLVRK. Hnpoi inteinlcnl, LEROY HPRIJsfJ-s. Pr ideal.. | O ZS T ?^> TTl. X yk. . Boars tho >!l8 KM Vi " Have Alwavs Bcuehl Bignaturo y/ *i/> of t+utSvy. J Foley's Honey **ud Tar for children,safe,sure. No opiate*.. m ?? -<r > . > > ?ii ??rm^mmm? ' Rise In Cotton Justified Continued from 1st page. Now in regard to that, Messrs Brown and Hay no simply bought cotton from the bears in the cotton market and required them to deliver the cotton, and, of eourso, the juice went up. "As a rule the mummers of O the cotton mills all over tho county arc hears and sympathize with the bear operators. Very natnr~ ally, their interest is to lower the price of the raw material, and they heeded the representations made by the hear operators, ex* airiierated the last cron of cotton unci failed to provido themselves with 1 ho raw material to keep their mills going. That is nil there is m that." ltUan you say anything with reference to the profits in mano< factoring cotton cloth from the raw cotton?" Well, only in a very general way. A friend of mine who is largely interested in the inunufuo tore of cotton in the South, gavo nic some statistics at one timo of fhe pro tils from say a pound of raw cotton converted into the finished product, and I am told that in many instances that profit has been anywhere from 10 per cent to 100 percent, which, of course, is very gratifying to mo, for 1 didn't want to see the cotton mills of the North, or, the South, either, crippled in any way. lint they have not paid a fair price for cotton in tin,- last ten years, and if the law of supply and demand is to cut any figure now raw cotton ought to 1)0 worth 15 cents a pound. "And if, as 1 understand, the mills state they cannot mnnufnetuic cotton at the present price and make any money out of it, the simple remedy for that is to buy the cotton at the ruling pt ice and put up 1 ho price of the manufactured goods, for I think wo may safely expect that we will in n very few months find a famine of cotton manufactured goods in this country.'' "What is the visible supply of raw cotton on the market, and about how long would it last? "My information, and I tnink ll i-> pretty accurate, is that tho visible supply of cotton to-day is about 580,000 bales, which would be about three weeks' supply for the cotton mills. That is my information." "And low long before tho new crop will begin to come into the market?" ' Well they are picking cotton now in the extreme South, but, as a rule, cotton ought to bo rushed in in October or November, and then, of course, the mills can say what cotton they want. And I think I ought to be correct that we are now having tho greatest cotton famine in this country since the civil war. 1 want to ropcat that cotton should bo sell ing to day for 15 cents a pound, if the rule of supply anil demand is to cut any figure. V "What is your information as to the number < f bales of cotton in the last crop?" "Well, 1 understand tho bears sent circulars all over this country and ICuropu representing that tho crop would be 11,500,000 bales, or thereabouts, whereas, if 1 am correctly informed, it was only about 10,250,000 bales, and if tho cotton factories were hotter I informed they would have laid in ii supply to keep their factories in operation." "In other words, Messrs Brown and II ay lie had hotter information 11s to the actual crop tliun the manufacturers of cotton?" "1' nqucslionably." "And they took advantage of this?" "They simply tool^ advantage / r * of it and acted upon it, and they required the bears to (leliver th? cotton that they bought, and tha is all there is in it." 4'Secretary Wilson takes an alarmist view of the foreign com petition in the growing of cotton, referring to the possible increase of the cotton area in Egypt after the completion of the Nile dan.." ' The Ger.uaiT, the English, the French and tho Russian Governments have for years* been trying to tind a locality suitable for the production of cotMftin, and so fat they do not seem to have made much progress. Ten or twelve jyears ago?perhaps longer Ibar j that?tho Russian Government employed a very intelligent young! j cotton planter in my State, and I sent him into Central Asia, will a view to developing tho cotter growing in that country, hut m\ information is that it was a failure, and 1 am inclined to think thai Mr. John C. Calhoun was** right when he said that cotton, to hi successfully grown in any country, inn t have frost." "In view of tho increasing world demand for cotton, do yoi i think that,we in this country have 11113' cause to fear foreign coinpe tition?" "Not tho slightest. On th< contrary. I think wo. will ??.. ?' i - - * " v " 1,1 fr?" v" increasing tho crop. T he demand is increasing every year. Flic enormous increase of cotton factories in tho South is absorbing n great deal of tho crop made ir that section, and it's going t< continue, for these cotton mills, wherever properly managed, have made enormous profits. That is one of tho reasons why it was sc important for tho cotton planter of tho South to havo what the) call an open door in Chirm, and this is going to bo one of the principal markets for manufactured cotton goods in the South. "And J want to say in thai connection that this country, par. ticularly the Southern part of it isgreaily indebted to Mr Secretary Hay, of the State department, foi his able, linn and distmguishei conduct in dealing with that ?pies tion of tho open door, if ho is sus taincd in that attitude 1 do noi think that tho cotton inanufactur crs in this country have anything to fear.'* "What is your opinion, Gener al, as to the outlook of the pre sent f iltfin i-mii''1 -- ? I" "My mimager, on my planla tion, writes 111(5 that the crop ii about three weeks late, but at pre sent is doing well. However, i is unsafe to form any opinio! about the cotton crop until aftei September 20. The crucial per. iod in a cotton crop is from about August 20 to September 20. "Then, what do you make ou of Secretary Wilson's state ments?" "Well, summarized br icily, ] should say thoy amounted to ar unwarranted, and, it seems tome, rather wanton characterization o: reputable business men, doiop business in a legitimate and honor able way, as common gamblers. That, and a number of bogeys, apparently the emanation of Sec| retary Wilson's rather vast lack j of information on what I10 was talking about, seem to 1110 aboul . i all his pronunciamento comes to. SKCKKTAKY WIl.SON's KKI'I.Y. To n reportor for the Washing ton Star Secretary Wilson gave the following statement in repl) to Senator Butler's criticisms: "I have road ox-Senator Butler's criticism of my intorvicw regarding tbo corner in cotton and its effects upon tho country generally and the cotton growing and manufacturing industries 1 m tirii. ? - I lurly. "I hop? tho 'business men' of whom ho spooks will hoc to it that those prices continuo until tho cot ton grower sells the coming crop. If that should bo done, I will make a trip to South < 'arolimi, ami (Jen. llutler, if he shoul I he theic, t?.ac oil my hat to liiiti and say to him that 1 regard him as a great r ublie benefactor .vho has been able , to see further ahead into the Department of Agriculture. 4'But if. o.i the other hand, il , should occur that the price of cot ton is dropped, when the farmot , gets ready to market his new , crop down to 8 cents, or 7, in. stead of 15 or 12, then, of e > u se, , 1 shall sti'l adhere to my opiniot . that tno manipulation of the pre, sent cotton corner by the gamhlct! , of whom 1 spoUc is doing infinite , mischief.". ! The Bonds Cannot Be Cancelled I Citadel Beneficiaries Cannot Avoi< , Their Obligation to Teach in I the Public Schools. The State, 2<>th inst. In 1S90 the legislature passed i law which was intended to keoj J young men from getting their ed 1 ligation at the Citadel at the ex! penso of the State and then rofus ing t!> repay the State for its generosity. This law requires that ' each Citadel graduate shall teach 1 two years in the free schools ? a I had been the law for a generaliui ' ?and that to guarantee the fulfill ment of this contract a bond o i $2,000 is to t>e given. i And yet it appears that afte ? being educated, boarded and ever clothed at the expense of the Stat > some parties try to get out of tin ? contract by waiting until tw< > years have elapsed and then 1 declaring that they tried to get a ' school and couldn't. I This is the only school in tin ) State, male or female, which give - everything to the beneficiary scholar, even clothing, and the on t ly return asked is that that beneti ciary will teach two years in the , free public schools. The State superintendent o r education has had occasion to asl 1 the attorney general's if - Citadel graduate is exempted fror - performing his obligations if hi t term of teaching ho deferred fo - a period of two years- aftor hi l graduation. Id r. 1'ownsend, tin assistant attorney general, ha - handed in an opinion to the ell'ec - stated above. The law says very distinetl, . that every beneficiary cadet upoi s reporting for duty shall execute: - bond for the faithful pcrformanct t of his duty. That hois to teacl i two years if he graduates, and i r ho is honorably discharged befon . the end of his four years ho inns t teach a period of time proportion ed upon the longtli of his stay n t the academy. Unless the cade - pays his obligation with two year of service as teucher in the free I public schools of the State, he i shall be doomed guilty of violat ( iug a contract and may be sued ii f the courts of the State. The lav r is very explicit and tho only ex . oention noted is thai the I ""v h' with permission of the boinl o visitors, may teach in the schools . and colleges of tho Statu as in tin ; free public -choc's '{'his is don? 5 so thut men of talent will not lu t confined to tho rural schools. KN J) OF BlTi r IS Fit*(IT "Two physicians had a long nno stubborn li111 with an nbscesf , on my right lung" writes ,1. F 5 Hughes ol Do Font, (ja "and gave mo up. Kvorybody thought my time luxd conic. As a last resort J tried Dr. King's New Pisr covory for Consumption. The benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days Now l'vo entirely ropuincd my health.', 1* conijuers all , Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. (iuurar?teed bv , Cxr.wford Bros , F. Mnekey & Co., and Funderhiii k Pharmacy. Price 50c, and $1*00. Trial b dtles free. The Kind You Ilavo Always "Bou in uso 1'or over 00 years, has ^./P , and has 1 cS'.y -t'/-rrfr ?onaisup / cUcAyz-: aiiow no Ali Counterfoils, Imitations an< ^Experiments that trillo with ai Infants and Children?Experici ;; What is OA Castor? i is a harmlesr aibstiti gorio, l>rops and Sootliin^ ?Syi contains neither Opium, Morp substance. Us aire is its guara ^and allays l-'cvorislincss. !t ct Colic, it relieves Teething? Tro ami Fiatuleiiey. It assimilate? i ( Stoma< ami Bowels, giving? h The Children's Panacea?Tho fl CENU1KE CAST< The Kind You Have fin Use For Ove THC 6CNTAUR COMPANY, TT MunrlA' s VHHBHE3S3!?!ii!^*??9HE?H9HSfil i f (iUICK tl I,! EOF F O it ? A ST I r A? I t- U h'V 3-1It K!< S- j | Fole y's Honey ami Tar affords 1 immediate relief lo asthma suf1 fc.rers in the worst stages and if ? o taken in lime will etl'eet a euro. | u T. Kuyom? Fnnderlmrk. p (* o to 1 lie ' _ . O: I LANCASTER MARBLE ? i ! i> ! R f GRANITE WORKS, M For Good W'oik and low Price*, j T fe ' . 'v*-: ^ 4 p ^ ! > F? 5 ec u v ; r st-iiJaa ' i, i LANCASTER, S. O. * 1' w Pi- r .. y. mx.^x |j ?. ?. ilv ?; / r o ui 5 -4H ~l M u -? " ro v zx .-l n Be o ? 0v> * i .=, : -s 1 ? *ss ? s 1-5 f;Jpi as *-? cj r; o -: is -] ... ~ j. * *? >- .; ?1 -J S-C O 0 :t ? ..-r 9 t& *3 s vi ^ ' '"V ? " ? O 'i r-Z ' ./i -? :t & bi) s 2 .a ?S s .* . "trj . ^ ~*ri * ' * ? ^ 'i i r r' :M ~ ? o .J: - ? r. f-- "v. J C? >' ? s a ? g g s an fc T n ? O t O ' 51 ' " X n 73 '-(m J-I or X v - - vi o ? v ?0ms* ; 1 i ?? x ,r: c) S acts 1 ^ c?1 ? ~ ~ '3 .Si o =* w 0 -= 5: ? ? C. if p n u i , ? H1 ? o ? ? " ~ r: ;7 a t- -0 f ???T*y9 t'' ? ; iJl 53 1=5 Sj a ,!, <? .1 S> -? -: XL >vii .y \ 0 ? n ? ? ' ? , R? -J r J C> <- ~ r c hytf4 Li Ji CJ o x> r-_" -I || OTiajfcJ^i ? ?_, -i-j ? rti 1 .Hid| I > I'Spj a- ? t I?Hl.^1 -lf!? ' '. u -v/~ *** w.- n^^XfWSMOBBi c 5 <> ; 5BbeXJ5fa&. * V Nothing can take the of your > ' county paper. For county nq**0 t nd for county pride it ehooid go Inty ?very r home. But for nows from the a*jltal 5 at your Eta to and every county in South Carolina, served fresh every f day; for dally news from Washington. fha United Statea and every oiher ? quarter of the globe, nothing can take the place In Booth Carolina homes of ' The Daily State. These are momentous times in history. We are in the midst of wars, strikes and political struggles of great importance. The next session of our legislature, with the inauguration of j a new governor, will have peculiar in- | terest. Man orswoman, to Ueop up With the times, *vnuHt read the daily j history of the world, and that Is re1 eorded in entertaining style in The | Diai*. una mate will Be sent <lnlly tot 1 ft a year, 94 (or 6 months, 92 for .1 months, or Just a fraction over the coat | of a postage stamp for one letter a day! Cheap education and In forma- o tlott for a family for 2 1-5 cents a day, isn't it? Rut If yon can't afford that, there The Semi-Weekly State, Issued 'I 'Cays nod Fridays, each Issue con > Ing the most Important news fro: . I South Carolina and the world at large * for that day and the preceding days r since tho l.ast Issue- And this inay he obtained for 92 a year, 91 for G months, or Just a fraction over a half cent a i day! I No family in South Carolina Is too !; Cor to take this paper. No money can spent to better advantage by a poor family. It Is a necessity. Subscribe NOW?TODAY. Send postal or express money order, registered letter or check to TIIK RTATPJ COMPANY. S : Columbia, S. C. A glit, ami wlticli lias been borne the si^tinliiro oi* been made uimIt hi; pevervision since its infancy, 0110 to deceive yon in t ills:, 1 (<#Tust-as-(co<Kl" are but id endanger tlie Iiealth oi* k:o against experiment. STORIA ite for Castor Oil, Parc ups. It is Pleasant, it liino nor other Narcotic nice. It destroys Worms ires r>iarrluxia and Wind nibles, cures Constipation ; viio Pood, regulates tiio ealtliy and natural sleep. Mother's Friend, jRIA always ^iia t u ro of ^ ^^ s Always Bought i* 30 Years. f BTRICT. NOW YORK CITY. [jPNEY DISEASES re the most fatal of all disases. :m tw KIDNEY CURE Is l U IXI O Guaranteed Remedy r money refunded. Contains miedics recognized by emlent physicians as the best for Sidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and $1.00. MRU-WEEKLY JOUHNAL fSF ATLANTA, SA., m twm-a week NKWS pape r, shed on Monday ami Tiutsday ol s *M uo' k, *vi(n a i (! e latest news oi io world, which cornea over II oir osed wires diiec' to their otttrc, Is ti iduht-page - vi ii-'.'iiiuniii paper. By t'.l i i'li'oT, i.i wo have secured a loo il rate with Hum in connection "our PAPKR ami lor S2 we wiii semi The Lancaster Ledger The Semi-Weekly Journal And the The Home and Farm ALL TEIltHtt OSK VEAK. his is jho lies! oiler wo have ever iade lo our friends ami ruhsciiheis. 'on had I otter take anvaiilat e of this tier at unco, for The Journal may ilhdraw iheir special rate lo us a* uy l nno The M ini -week iy hss int.ay prom.cut men .ml women contributor* to air ? ! tins Ms ainor. g them being lev SiiinJom'H, Rev. Walker Lewie, Ion Hiti vio Jordan, Hi ll John Tein !o (Laves and ?.1is \V H Felron beiles their turps of efficient editors -ho fake care of the news matter, 'heir departments are wall covered t? c jiumns <.t farm nevs is worth ue pr.ee of the papers. Send direct to Ihis-otlice $2 and se DTP lilC l lir.'f. 'lllfll'.i nio.'t lMt voir, Address. W LANCASTER LEDGER E.A3DA3TEK. S. ? r/jiiaAnnGaenanaBnaHi Toi'tli Carolina's Fon'iiuwt N owspa per, HE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, HVFJ5Y DAY THE YEAR. GALSWE.LL & TOMPKINS. 7U?X>a^aZBRS, .1. 1\ CALDWELL, Editor. $8.0(> PEIt YEAR. OBSERVER Receives tho largest Tele graphic Nowh Service deliver cd to any paper between Washington and Atlanta, and its special service is tho greatest ever handled by a North Carolina paper. I t Hi b U N I) A Y O BSEtf V E K (Consists of 1(J or more pages, arid is to :i largo extent made up of original mntter. HE NHM1-WKKKI.Y OBSERVER. IV; ted Tuesday and Friday, *1 (-0 per y ear Tho largest pnpe! in North Carolina, .niple copies .-ont on application. Address TilE OBSKKVEK, Charlotte, N. C. uo ley's Honey ami Tar arcs colds, prevrnls pneumonia.