University of South Carolina Libraries
tumorous |}epattmcttt. Chinese Humor. Wu-ting-fang's chief purpose during his stay in the United States has been to give Americans a better idea of his own people than they could gain by ob serving the coolie ciass of immigrants that caused the enactment of the exclu slon law, and to that end he seldom declined an invitation to address cul tivated gatherings, although simulating reluctance on occasions only to ac quiesce cordially after making it ap pear that he was not seeking the honor. Some time ago he delivered a memorable address for the benefit of one of the mission churches at Washington, and at the beginning of his remarks, referring to the part played by United States Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts in securing his services as speaker for the evening, Mr. Wu said: "When Mr. Roberts came for me he looked so respectable that I could not refuse. You know in China we have great respect for age." At this the ondlonoo inriiiltrprl in a ShOUt Of lai 5V auuivuw _ , laughter at Mr. Roberts's expense. "I don't mean that he is so old," continued Mr. Wu. "It may be that he is not much older than I am, but he looked so respectable that I had to come with him.' At the time Mr. Wu might well have told the following incident of the committee's visit to him. Casual mention was made of the fact mat the pastor of the church had recently resigned to enter upon a new field of labor on the Pacific coast. "Why did he resign?" asked Mr. Wu. "Because he had received a call co another church," was the reply. "What salary did you pay him?" "Four thousand dollars." "What is his present salary?" "Eight thousand dollars." "Ah," said the disciple of Confucius, "a very loud call." All Recognized the Sound.?The Rev. Page Milburn's recent experience while delivering a sermon on the Judgment Day is being told among his fellow clergymen. It was a peaceful summer night, warm enough to have all the windows open, but not sufficiently hot to cause a fluttering of fans. The reverend gentleman was preaching upon the last solemn moment of Judgment Day, and presenting a graphic word picture of 41? ?-J? i.lnmnliQ 1 nnmln? Of me llliijcaiii; anu v the judgment angel. Extending his arms, he began Impressively: "Hark! What is that sound that bursts upon my eaY?" The infuriated and appalling yowl of felines in mortal combat on a neighboring fence rent the air. There was a general titter from the younger folk in the congregation. Thinking to stem the current of amusement by reproof, the clergyman continued in impressive tones: "Let not our minds be diverted. I say again, what is that solemn sound that bursts upon my ear?" An ear-splitting series of spittings and yowls came in instant rejoinder from the combatants upon the fence. It was too much for speaker and audience. "Will the congregation join in the closing hymn?" said the discomfited preacher. And with a speedy benediction the service came to an abrupt conclusion.?Baltimore Sun. One For U. S. G., Jr.?General Fred Grant, a few months ago received a letter which he showed his army friends in Luzon as a joke at his own expense, and which, therefore, may properly be promulgated. The general's son, U. S. Grant, third, is a cadet at West Point, now a first class man and cadet adjutant. But earlier in his course the father became anxious about him and imparted his anxiety by mail from the Philippines to a professor in the academy, a contemporary of his own, begging him to send exact and confidential information as to the cadet's standing. The answer which relieved his anxiety was as follows: "Dear Fred: You needn't worry. The boy stands higher in everything than you ever did in anything."?New York Times. Discouraging.?William E. Chandler and Henry W. Blair, the New Hampshire statesmen, were bitter enemies for at time, but have become reconciled in a measure since the former's defeat for re-election to the United States senate. Meeting recently. Chandler said to Blair. "I'm not feeling well this morning. Awful pain in my back?lumbago or something, I fear!" "Too bad!" said Blair, sympathetically. "When did it come on?" "Last night." replied Chandler?"just as I kneeled down to say my prayers." "Too bad!" said Blair again. "Must be awful discouraging to have such a thing happen the first time you ever tried it."?Philadelphia Times. Unrecognizable.?'"Yes. 1 have a pretty big mouth," said the candid man, "but I have learned to keep it . shut. I got my lesson when I was a small boy. "I was born and brought up on a farm, and I had the habit of going around with my mouth wide open, especially if there was anything unusual going on. One day an uncle, whom 1 had not seen for years, paid us a visit. " Hello, uncle,' said I. looking up at him with my mouth open like a barn door. "He looked at me for a moment without answering, and then said: " "Close your mouth, sonny, so I can u hn von are.' "?Detroit Free Press. Washington's Hbapqiwutbrs.?Geo. Washington had barely fallen into a doze, when his trusty aide awakened him. "Pardon, Excellency," said the brave and watchful soldier, "but you have already slept here three and one-fourth minutes." "True," murmured the father of his country, "let us go on to the next." Forthwith they trekked down the road, for the great man was determined to leave to his countryman the largest possible number of roofs under which he had slept.?New York Sun. ? tortj Seller. HEROIC MEASURES [Copyright, 1902, by the S. & McClure Company.] "Mary, I don't like it," said Farmer , Johnson as he and his wife sat at the i front door of a summer evening, "and i if we don't put our foot righ^down it will probably end in her running away and disgracing us. Something has got 1 to be done." "Yes, Abraham." Thlmrs would not have appeared so dreadful to un outsider. The Johnsous were well to do people with one child, ( now an attractive girl of twenty. Three , young farmers who asked Tor her hand had been kindly but firmly refused. ' Her mother had begun to wonder If ' Nellie was not overparticular, when the right man appeared. He was Paul Harper, a young civil engineer whose health had failed. He had been packed off Into the country to recuperate. He was houest enough to admit that bis fortune did not go beyond a few hundred dollars and that his future was by no 7neaii8 assured. He secured board at Taylor's, which was ouly a quarter of a mile from Johnson's. It followed that he was invited to call, and the two young people fell In love with each other. Puul had not asked Mr. Johnson for Nellie's .hand, but the mother had seen how things were going and reported to her husband. They had said a few words to the daughter as a precautionary measure, and, while she blushed and showed confusion, she "sassed back" in a way to surprise them. Their first move was to treat Harper with coldness, but it did not keep him uway. Had Paul asked the privilege of becoming their sou-ln-law he would have been sent packing. The fact that he didn't ask and the fact that Nellie "sassed back" started a train of thought that enaea in tne uem-i iu?i an elopement was on the tapis. They must keep their eyes open and be prepared for any sudden emergency. It was a week before the sudden emergency bobbed up. Nellie had appeared nervous and abseutminded all the afternoon. She had overhauled hei wardrobe. She had started to write a letter or two und given It up. She had roamed up and down stairs and walked outdoors. The young engineer had nol shown up as usual, and this was looked upon with suspicion. After supper tear* were seen in Nellie's eyes, and as she walked in the orchard the wife 8 iid to her husband: "Abraham, it's tonight." "What?" he asked. "The elopement." "You don't mean It, Mary." "Yes, 1 do. Nellie's been preparing for It all the afternoon, and she means to slip out of the house as soon as we are abed and go off with him. I've been Avatching her like a cat, and she can't fool her mother." "And what shall we do?" "Leave that to me. You Just act as 11 nothing was going on, and I'll give you my word to stop any elopement and cure that girl of her foolishness." At bedtime Paul Harper was still missing, and Nellie sat under the cherry tree by the back door. As the father started for the barn to make all fasl for the night the mother asked the girl to go with her to the springnouse ie strain the evening's milk. But few words were exchanged between them. As they finished their work the mother swiftly passed outdoors, slammed and locked the door behind her, and the would be eloper was a prisoner. The Jailer had hardly reached the house, with the key in her hand and a grim smile on her face, when Abraham came In from the barn. He was chuckling and rubbing his hands together. "I've locked Nell up in the spring' house," said the mother as she hung up the key, "and she'll stay right there till morning." "And I've done something Just as cute," chuckled the father. "Just as I shut up the barn along come that feller across lots, and he was going on to tell me that he guessed he'd have to go back to town next week, when I grabbed him and shoved him into the outdoor cellar and locked the door on him. He won't'run off with our gal tonight, he won't!" "Abraham, you are mighty cute." "And so are you." They didn't go to bed at once. They sat up for an hour to see if the prisoners wouldn't raise an alarm and beg to be released. No alarm was raised, and, concluding that they were ashamed and sulking, the old folks finally retired. Excitement kept them awake for awhile longer, but sleep had held them fast for three or four hours when th? wife suddenly sat up In bed and almost shouted: "Abraham Johnson, get out of bed as ijuil-k ii? ever juu \;uu. "W-what's the matter, Mary?" he asked as he opened his eyes. "The matter is that we are two of the biggest fools In America! Get your duds on without losing a minute!" ' "But what Is it?" he asked as he got out of bed. "I locked Nell up In the sprlnghouse, didn't I?" "Yes, you said you did, and I don't ] believe she can bust her way out" "And you locked that young feller up In the outdoor cellar?" "I did, and he's as safe as a rat in a ' trap. Now, what's all this fuss about?" "Why, you silly old thing! Don't you remember that there's a passageway between the sprlnghouse and cellar, and can't you understand why there wasn't no shouting and pounding to get out!" "Lord bless me!" gasped Abraham as he led the way down stairs and out of the house. Faul Harper returned to the city the next week, but Nellie had her engagement ring tlrst HENRIETTA DAVIDSON. A Loiik Walt. Thomas Nelson Page's entrance Into literature was discouraging. He sent the short story called "Marse Chan" to The Century. It was accepted. Then Page waited, just waited. Six years later the tale was printed. It made a hit and after that things came easily.? New York World. Columbia, was tne maia 01 nuuui, &uu . Mr. E. H. Drehr, also of Columbia, was j the best man. The appearance of the ' bride was strikingly beautiful and i there was never a happier groom. The j State reports that the presents were numerous and costly; one seldom sees < a more handsome collection of wedding | presents than this. In addition to ] presents from individual friends the < trustees and faculty of Winthrop col- ' lege and the faculty of the state alumni t school wbteh has just closed, sent val- i uable ana beautiful presents. Thurs- i day morning Mr. and Mrs. Johnson i passed through Rock Hill on an extensive northern trip. They will visit i Washington, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Lake Champlain Saratoga, New York and many other places, returning to Rock Hill in about three weeks The northbound train on the Southern Shortcut (the S. C. & Ga. Ex.) was three hours late Thursday afternoon on account of the break- ; ing down of an engine. Another was supplied from Columbia. We were informed a few days ago that the coaches now being run on the Shortcut will be called in for overhauling and that complete trains of Southern coaches will be installed instead, a consummation to be desired.On Wednesday, Mr. Claud Romedj^ son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Romedy, was married in Lancaster by Rev. Dr. Frazler, the bride being Miss Lula Walters, of Waxhaw, N. C. Mr. Romedy and his bride came to Rock Hill that afternoon and are now at the home of the groom's father Mr. Samuel Gordon, who has been confined to his bed for four months and had been quite un well for six months, died at his home in this city last Thursday morning, and that afternoon at 6 o'clock his body was Interred in Laurelwood cemetery, services being conducted by Rev. A. S. Rogers. The deceased was 66 years of age. He was a native of Lancaster county, where he was raised, In 1872 he removed to this city, where he had since had his home. He was the father of ten children, eight of whom survive with their mother. Mr. Gordon was at one time a soldier of the Confederacy, but before its close went into Ohio, where he obtained work, making his residence there until a year after the surrender. CHESTER. Lantern, August 8: The candidates for United States senator are now upon the home-stretch, and our distinguished fellow-townsman is well up in the front ranks, if indeed he is not already in the lead. The old Fifth district into which they are now about to enter is going to allow to the rest - . . . - ^ , If or tne sraie mai n miuwb m mivm ?v believes, and it is going to send Hemphill away yonder in the lead. This section of the state has never had but one United States senator and that was Judge William Smith, of Yorkville, who retired in 1831; but on and after i the 26th instant, this can no longer be said for Jno. J. Hemphill will be the next U. S. senator James B. Douglas died at his home near Cornwell this morning at 6 o'clock after being seriously ill for about a month. Mr. 1 Douglass has long been a most con- < sistent member of Pleasant Grove '< Presbyterian church. He was a man of { more than ordinary intelligence, an excellent gentleman, always accurate in his business dealings. He was about 46 years old, and leaves a son and an invalid sister This is the season Df the year when the products of the farmers are being brought to town and turned into cash. One of the members of the African tribe who lives about eight miles in the country labored diligently in order that he might have a few nickles at his own disposal. He mowed hay and having cured it sufficiently brought it to market on a onen'oo-nn milliner the load all the way from home. It was sold to Mr. R. W. Crowder, the liveryman, for 20 cents. Whether the hay was worth the amount paid we are not prepared to 3ay, but we know that the effort to gel it here was worth more than the price paid A marriage in town Wednesday which surprised the friends of the contracting parties, was that of Mr. John A. McMeekin, of Enoree, and Miss Alice Brooks, of Woodward, who was visiting at Mr. J. G. Brown's. Without ceremony they drove to the Methodist parsonage and at 8.45 a. m., were joined together in an appropriate manner by Rev. G. P. Watson. They had known each other for two years, but had been together only about two or three times. Mr. McMeekin was about town a day or two previous but there was no suspicion of his purpose it seems. The happy young couple left the same morning for Clinton The board of control of the dispensary, constituting Messrs. W. N. Gaston James Ragsdale and W. W. Brice, met yesterday morning and re-elected Mr. I). B. Refo dispenser, Mr. W. McD West brook, clerk, and Mr. R. S. Mellroy, drayman. No other business of importance was transacted Sheriff J. E. Corn well joined the party of hun gttswUanfOMis grading. ! ======= J FROM CONTEMPORARIES. ? . C \evr? and Comment That la of More ' or Leaa Local Interest. j YORK. Rock Hill Herald, August 9: A reception, charming in its graciousness < and delightful in its hospitality, was J [jiven Tuesday evening by Mrs. J. E. s Roddey, complimentary to her guests, i Misses Moore and Bynum, of Pitts- 5 boro, N. C. The home was fairy-like 1 In its beauty. Refreshments were 1 served on the lawn, and it is not too j much to say that no function in this I city ever afforded more pleasure. A i number of friends were present. An- 1 other reception, unique in its beauty 1 and elegance, was that of Mrs. R. T. i Fewell, complimentary to her charming ] sister, Miss Mae Lyon, of Jackson, I Tenn. It was held Thursday night, the < young people of the city being present 1 In large numbers. The always pretty 1 home was a dream in its beauty, and ] love and joy made every face radiant. 1 McClellan's orchestra,was present dur- ' Ing the evening...TjCThe marriage of I President D. B. Johnson, of Winthrop ] college, and Miss Mai Rutledge Smith was solemnized at Summerville Wed- 1 nesday evening, the ceremony being < performed ny uev. jonn junnwu, Charleston. Miss May Williams, of < _ ?_ * i i ;ers near Camden Tuesday and returnid that night. He says tnat they are lust having the finest kind of a time ind the best of luck. They had caught leven foxes since they had been there, rwo were caught while he was there, ind they were fine races. LANCASTER. Ledger, August 9: Mrs. Sallie Cauth?n, wife of Mr. George Cauthen, near Pleasant Hill, was bitten by a pilot make last Wednesday afternoon and s in a precarious condition. She observed a king snake at the door steps ind attempted to kill it when it ran jnder the steps. She stooped down to strike at it with a stick when she was bitten twice on the ankle by the pilate snake which she failed to observe and which was near the pillar of the house it the steps During a thunderstorm Wednesday afternoon, in the upper section of the county, lightning ran into the residence of Mr. J. M. Slagle pver the phone wire, severely shocking tils daughter, Miss Beulah Slagle, and iiis grandchildren, Nannie Lee and Carl Delaney. The phone was in the hallway and Miss Beulah and the children were on a bed in the room, the door leading into the hallway being open. Miss Beulah was badly shocked and was speechless and unconscious for half an hour or more. One of the chilJren was severely shocked. The phone was demolished, but no damage was lone to the residence. The same afternoon lightning ran in over the phone wire at the residence of Mr. J. M. Nivens, in the same vicinity, badly shocking his wife, one of his children, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Susan Orr. .Jkr: Another of Lancaster county's West and most highly respected citizens and a veteran of two wars has passed away. Mr. John M. Cauthen died at his home at Heath Springs, on Thursday morning, after an illness of some weeks. He was born in the vicinity where he died January 17, 1822, and was in his 81st year. He lived in Georgia in his young manhood and enlisted in the volunteer troops from that state and served in the Mexican war. At the close of the war he came back to Lancaster county and married Miss Matilda Bruce, a daughter of the late James Bruce. He engaged in farming all his life and was always successful in the business. We never heard of his having to buy corn or meat but he usually had these products for sale. He served in the Confederate army and made a good soldier in the civil war, as he had in the Mexican. He was a member of the Baptist church and an honest, good citizen. His widow and nine children survive him. The living children are: Arista, W. B., Jas. M., and M. Y. Cauthen, of this county, and D. A. Cauthen, of Mississippi, Mrs. W. L. Croxton, of Kershaw, Mrs. W. T. Stover, Mrs. J. T. Stover and Mrs. O. W. Clark, of Heath Springs. GASTON. Gastonia Gazette, August 6: The Carolina and North-Western's broad gauge track gradually gets nearer. Captain C. M. Nolen informed the reporter yesterday than an unofficial report, which, however, is given credence here, says that the broad gauge switches will be put in and trains run from Lenoir to Newton Sunday. The track is in readiness with the exception of the switches, and Sunday will be taken advantage of to place these. Captain Nolen also informs us that the rails for the track between Gastonia and Clover are being scattered along down the line. The completion of the track from Lenoir to Chester is an event looked forward to with great interest The people along the new macadam road just completed beyond Dallas, gave the road hands an elegant dinner last Tuesday. The convicts have done unually good work, have been well behaved. and thus made so good a secord that the people along the road felt like celebrating in this way the completion of the work in that section. Mr. Edilleman, the superintendent, says that he never saw anything more appreciated by the prisoners than this act of kindness from the neighbors in giving them a big dinner, and in behalf of the prisoners he wishes to make this public expression of grateful thanks to their kind benefactors Wednesday night, about 8 o'clock, Fayette McCorkle, a Negro convict, died at the stockade, of pneumonia, after an illness of 12 days. McCorkle, who was about 31 years old, was sent up for stealing and had served only three weeks of a six months sentence. He was burled in. the county graveyard yesterday The county board of pensions has recently recommended forty-seven new applicants. Of these thirty-four were Confederate soldiers and thirteen were widows. Mr. Cornwell sent in the applications early this week. ( Harness IL I You can make your har- /Hffl I nesa aa soft as a glove /jjWWyMb I and aa tough aa wire by using EUREKA Har- /M 1 non Oil. You can |W /MH I lengthen Ita life?make It IV /flU I lust twice aa long aa it EUREKAF Harness Oil I makee a poor looking bar- H nesa like new. Made of pure, heavy bodied oil, ea- I peclally prepared to withatand the weather. Sold everywhere \tHL In cans-all alzea. uSB Mi Wade bj STANDARD OIL CO. \m UNDERTAKERS. OUR personal attention, with long experience, given at all times. All grades and priced goods in COFFINS and CASKETS. Latest equipment In trappings, etc. Robes, Gloves, Slippers and Stockings carried in stock. Fine Hearse for town and country use. W. B. MOORE & CO. Tlie Enquirer's Printing Pleases Particular People. THE BEST METHOD OF FRYING FOOD. Some Valuable Suggestions and How to Get Satisfactory Results. No Need of Having Dyspepsia. Most physicians, especially In the northern United States, say that fried food is responsible for most of the dyspepsia, especially in the south, where frying is most prevalent. This is no doubt true, in a broad and average way, but It is not necessary that it should be true. Too much grease of any kind, and in any way, is certainly bad for the digestion; but the conclusion must not be too hastily reached that fried food is necessarily greasy. Grease for cooking should be looked upon merely as as a medium for communicating a high degree of heat. It is not usually possible to cook things in water to a higher temperature than 212 degrees, and hence in many cases it is necessary to cook meats, etc., a long while at this temperature to get them done. But it is easily possible to cook things equally well done in grease in a much shorter time, on account of the higher temperature that may be reached?sometimes 300 to 400 degrees. The true way to cook In grease is to get it very hot before introducing the meat or other article. When It is dropped in the higher degree of heat immediately chars the outer surface and closes the pores, so that the grease cannot get inside. It is important to keep the heat up, and not to put the articles into the grease so fast as to lower the temperature. When done, they should be immediately removed * - ? v. and laid on a ciom 10 uu?uiu mc a.uherlng grease. Many cooks take a frying pan oflf the flre with the eggs or meat In It, all cooked, and leave it so until served. This is the next best way to let the grease soak through to the centre. The very best way to soak the grease in, and the very best way to promote dyspepsia is to put the articles in the frying pan to cook when the grease is not hot enough. Frying is generally a most wasteful manner of cooking,.for the reason that so much of the grease is thrown away after the article is cooked. This is generally unnecessary. If the frying has been properly done, the grease has not taken up much from the article cooked. The grease may be poured from the frying pan Into a vessel of hot water, when most of the foreign matter will settle and the pure grease will float, after somewhat washing itself in the water. It may then be used again and again with the best results. There is naturally a smell from any frying grease. In Europe, where many kinds of grease and oils are used for frying, people become accustomed to the different smells, and do not mind them. In this country all are accustomed to the smell of frying hog lard. When it was first proposed to cook with cotton oil the new smell was objectionable, especially the smell of badly refined oil, and thus there grew a prejudice against its use. Another cause for bad results with the oil was the fact that often times the cook would not wait for the oil to get hot enough before putting it in the articles. When using lard, the cook would naturally wait for it to melt, and it would get hot without provoking Impatience, i But the oil looks ready when it is first put in the frying pan, and there is a temptation to use it too soon. There has been much steady work done by those who make cooking compounds from cotton oil, with a view to reducing or disguising the smell. The result has been most gratifying. There are several concerns making a specialty of oil refined for use in cooking, without further manipulation. The Wesson Process company of Savannah, Ga., has been very successful in this line and will be glad to mall cook books. There are also a number of highly satisfactory cooking greases made from cotton oil and beef fat, such as "Palmatena" and "Snow Drift," both of which products are extensively manufacturc-5 by the Southern Cotton Oil Company of the Carolinas and Georgia at their works in Savannah. nlooa onH rollahlp iney are uuiu mgu i.iao? ?<? ? products in which the pure cotton seed oil is used and they resemble lard In appearance and results, but are more satisfactory and healthy, and which are superior to hog lard from every point of view. That they are much more healthfuj there can be no doubt. professional djards. GEO. W. S. HAliT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office No. 3 LAW RANGE. 'Phone 58. FINLEY & BRICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in the Building at the Rear of H. C. Strauss's Store. 4?- All business entrusted to us promptly attended to. DR. W. M. STEINMEYER, DENTIST. Yorkville Office: KUYKENDAL BUILDING, (Opposite the Bank). Clover Office: NEXT TO THE POSTOFFICE. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. JESjjfc OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to t p. m.; 3 p. m., to 5p.m. Office In upstairs rooms of Cartwrlght Building, opposite Telegraph and Express Offices. ^onn and Savings ?ank, Yorlcvllle, 8. C. WITH ample resources for the protection and accommodation of customers, this Bank solicits the business of corporations, firms and individuals, and will extend every accommodation consistent with safe banking. Best of facilities for handling the accounts of out-of-town customers, country merchants and farmers, cotton mills and other manufacturing establishments. A general banking business transacted, and prompt and Intelligent attention given to all business entrusted to our care. tar Interest bearing Certificates of Deposit Issued under special agreement. W. P. HARRISON. Cashier. S. M. McNEEL, President. THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. IS It broken, worn or shackly? Whether It be made of Iron, wood or steel, bring It to us and we will FIX IT. We do Horse Shoeing, and we do 11 RIGHT. Also all kinds of farm Implement repairs. R. E. MONTGOMERY. , York Brick Works. W. N. ASHE, Proprietor. We are now making millions of Brick, i and are ready to meet all demands wholesale or retail, at figures that are right. W. N. ASHE. ' Yorkvllle and Rock Hill. ' READ "THE LADY OF LYNN." f , this reputation, and are i prices ever quoted on this are interested we will b mens, testimonials and p Our Commercial Pri Also has a reputa for quality and styl Commercial Printii iness. We strive t SOUTHERN HMILWMT. Schedule Effective June 20, 1902. North Kuiind. South Hound. Read Down. * Read Up. 35 113 EASTERN 114 34 2nd 1st TIME. IhL 2nd Class. Class. Class. Class. Dally Dally Dally. STATIONS. Ua"y' 11 00pm 7 00am ...Charleston 7 3 pm 7 00am 1 '.0am 7 iO Columbia.... lu 10pm 5 00am 10 35 Klngvllle 3 35 tf 50pm U 45 Sumter 5 15 7 4'am 12 00 m Camden 2 00 ti 50pm 10 40 12 55pm Kershaw...... 12 35pm 5 30 11 55am 1 58 ....Lancaster..., II 55am 3 50pm 4 00pm 2 50 ....Rock Hill... II 05 10 I5?m 5 20 3 80 ....Yorkvllle.... 10 30 9 20 6 50 4 38pm ...Blacksbnrg... 9 13am 7 OCam ii Z'Z..".'. 12 8 00am 4 38pm ...Blacksburg... 9 13am 8 00pm 9 50 5 25 .Shelby 8 30 7 00 12 10pm 6 37 Kutherfordton 7 20 4 10 1 55pm 7 45pm Marlon 6 05am 2 5 pm To New York via Rock Hill. 113. Leave Camden 12.01p.m. Leave Kershaw 1.10p.m. Leave Rock Hill 8 35p.m. Arrive Charlotte 9.20p.m. Arrive Washington 7.35a.m. A rrive New York 1.40p.m. Trains 113 and 114 daily between Camden and Marion; daily except Sunday Camden to Kingville. Trains run solid between Kingville and Marion. Solid train Rock Hill to Washington with Pullman drawing room sleeper to New York. Connections made at Rock Hill, Blacksburg and Marlon ~ with trains on Savannah, Charlotte and Asheville divisions of Southern Railway. For full information as to rates, schedules and Pullman reservations, apply to any agent of Southern Railway or R. W. HUNT. Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C.:W. H. TAYLOE, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.; S. H. HARDWICK, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C.; C. H. ACKERT, General Manager, Washington, D. C. SOUT1 RAIL THE GREAT OF TRADE A Uniting th? Pirlnc Canters and Heal Resorts of the Sou NORTH, EM Mlgh'Claaa VaatibuU Trail batwMB New York a ad 1 9 Ciactaaetft aad Florida 1 Askavill*. Kcw York ui4 Florida, aitH< and JtTknnkh, or via Ikrannah. fOMrier Di?iag>Car nrie< laealltnt Jarvie* and Lov oaant South Carolina lot Bspoaitloa. Wialtr Tourist TicKats to raduoad ratas. For dot alia d information, iltor apply to noaroat tlekot*agont, or f. H. HARD WICK, Gonoral Paaaangar Agent, Washington, D. C, R. W. HUNT, Ola. Pamaongor Jtgmnt, Charlmaton, S. C, F1BMUAMV IS, WOO. FURxliAN UNIVERSITY, GREENVILLE, 8. C., WILL begin the next session on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17TH, 1902. Courses of study elective or leading to B. A., and M. A. degrees. Full corps of instructors and ample mess accommodations. For other information, apply to the President, A. P. MONTAGUE, LL. D. July 23 w 4t he nquirer Has the reputation of many years' standing of doing the best class Law Brief and Argument Printing to be had in this State. We are still taking care of also making the closest s class of work. If you e glad to furnish specirices. nting ition of long standing e. We do all kiuds of iff and solicit vour bus ~o / ;o please. CAROLINA & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Schedule Effective June IS, 1003, Northbound. Passenger. Mixed. Lv. Chester 8.25a.m. 8 50a.m. Lv. Yorkvllle 9.32a.m. 10.48a.m. Lv. Gastonia 10.37a.m. 1.40p.m. Lv. Lincolnton 11.41a.m. 3.15pm. Lv. Newton 12.26p.m. 6.07p.m. Lv. Hickory 12.49p.m. 6.48p.m. Lv. Cliffs 1.25p.m. 7.30p.m. Ar. Lenoir 2.10p.m. 8.60p.m. 8onthbonnd. Passenger. Mixed. Lv. Lenoir.; 3.50p.m. 6.30a.m. Lv. Cliffs 4.30p.m. 8.20a.m. Lv. Hickory 4.46p.m. 9.10a.m. Lv. Newton 6.07p.m. 9.56a.m. Lv. Lincolnton ... 5.65p.m. 11.41a.m. Lv. Gastonia 7.15p.m. 1.46p.m. Lv. Yorkvllle 8.20p.m. 3.43p.m. Ar. Chester 9.30p.m. 5.35p.m. CONNECTIONS. Chester?Southern Ry., S. A. L., and L, & C. Yorkville?8. C. & Ga. Extension. On nnio?Snnthoni Pv Llncolnton?S. A. L. Newton and Hickory?Southe.n Ry. ?3. F. REID. Q. P. Agent, Cheater. South Carolina. PRINTING TYPE FOR SALE. WE offer for sale about 1,000 pounds of SECOND-HAND TYPE formerly used In printing THE ENQUIRER. About 600 pounds of SEVEN POINT: about 120 pounds of SIX POINT; and about 400 pounds of NINE POINT. The type are In good condition. Any person desiring to see the work that can be done with them, we will send a copy of THE ENQUIRER, on which they were last used. The type were made by the MacKellar, Smiths & Jordon foundry of Philadelphia. We also have a number of Typestands for sale. For further particulars, address Lu M. GRIST ft SONS. HERN I III A V I < YT/11 HIGHWAY HD TRAVEL. :ipal Commtrolal th and Pleasure th with the # # T and WEST. > ta, Through SlMfla^CAN Nf?w OrUatiak via AilaaU. Points via Atlanta and via ir via Lynchburg, Danvillo Richmond, Danrille and a on nil Throngh Trains* ir Rates to Charleston ac* er-State and Wast Indian 4 all Resorts now on sale at ature, time tables, rates, ete., address W. H. TAYLOI, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Oa. J. C. BEAM, District Pass. Agent, Jitiantm, am. g APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. I0*tate of I,on In R. Gardner, Dec'd. NOTICE is hereby given that th? undersigned, administrator of the estate of Mrs. LOULA E. GARDNER, deceased, having filed his final return with the Judge of Probate for York county, will on the 30TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1902, apply for discharge from further liability as administrator of S3.id 6St&t6 JOHN E. LOWRY, Administrator.