Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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N V effort if Mition of the race aV /ter citizens, does not^ As the Columbia State*.^ “Roosevelt has succeedetWfr'spo... the best negro the race has so far pro duced ” Booker T.. as political boss, has stepped down. Don’t let us forget that under all his furs and feathers, Roose velt is a politician—whether a keen one or not, time will show. - -vf , call a f {or to h>olisliTfJ|^^^^mTstate one thing sure, for the frost the other , holidays Tl^^Tractice is a jay killed bolls, blooms and everything | ^^Blbjectionable one, because of its else as dead as Julius Caesar; so if the . mmisiveneas to moat paop\e, besides its top crop out West matures it wiH do Ganger to those who engage in it, and m ore injury than good. f it would not be tolerated in any com- Mr. Tony Weeks will move to Mrs. munity at any other time than Christ- Jeffcoat’s place, near Rocky Spring, mas. The Legislature has very proper- where he will run a farm next year. , ly ordered in the public interest, that Mrs. C. H. Redd, who has been quite ' shall not obtain at the Christmas ill for some time, we are glad to report me also, and the penalty provided for i 8 about well again. *mn of the order is quite se- Mr. Walter Weeks, our esteemed -'-e general respect ma il rider, is quite ill at present will rheumatism. ’T'he singing school at Clear Water ‘ - fairly well under the teac The Sabba "'fency i-St. 1. xt books adoptca o, f Education, for sale at whoiv.- trices. 2nd.—Section22 of the school law rM quires that every claim or war rani issued by a board of trustees must be signed by at least two members of the« | board and the clerk of the board ; when? it is inconvenient .to reach the third? member of the board, then the clerly should sign the warrant as trustee a® well as clerk ; the signature of the clerlf 1 is the evidence that a record has been| made of the same. A strict compliance ’ ">th this section will save delay and *he approval of the warrant. ‘ -'f the school law' re^ -'•■tain fixer t is « t ir not, time will sn.,., The appearance of the stores call at tention to the near approach of the hol- * \ay season. It is wisdom on the part * ~*^dday purchaser to make selec- ^^““■"••ihlcafter the open- ity at any is. The Legislature na» ordered in the public interest, i,..- shall not obtain at the Christmas jjl for me also, and the penalty provided for j 8 about well ag».~ he infraction of the order is quite se- Mr. Walter Weeks, ov. ■ ere enough to insure general respect , na il rider, is quite ill at present for it. rheumatism. The issue now rests with the police The singing school at Clear Water is , authorities. It is forbidden that deal- progressing fairly well under the teach- ' ers shall “sell” any crackers above the ership of Mr. Webb. The Sabbath prescribed proportions. The collection school is under the superintendency of of a few IKX) fines from early offenders, Mr. J. P. Johnson. Mr. Head’s Sun- if any, will make the prohibition effec- day school at Rocky Springs, we under- tive, and help the municipal treasuries stand, has gone into winter quarters in the same measure besides—News and f or the season. Mr. Editor, your scribe has never yet , —had the pleasure of sending you a mar riage announcement; but I am not dis couraged—probably they are waiting ‘ until Christmas-tide. Bill Bittlkk. a - hould sig.. veil as clerk; thes. fe . is the evidence that a recoil made of the same. A strict compliant with this section will save delay and-f j trouble in the approval of the warrant.’ ' 3rd.—Section 44 of the school law' re quires trustees to have a certain fixed ’ 1 monthly salary for teachers. 4ih.—I will be at my office in the^ court house on Monday and Saturday off each week until further notice. A<W dress all communications to Aiken, S. (■ j A. W. SANDERS, y Supt. Education A. C. Nov. 29, 1902. j rw - • r* • Nov. 29, 1902.' ...Know a Tree by Its I - That is the standard we are willing o j Trees should be judged by. We hav * number of customers in Aiken to wh we wijl refer prospective buyers. < plants are carefully grown and f j prices are right. Don’t buy from ag ur.lcss you have money to throw a.... Write for our catalogue to-day. Finef j line of roses and hedge plants; alsr shade trees. Three to five feet peac j trees for Sixty cents. Other things j proportionate prices. i BAMBERG NURSERIES, 1 Bamberg, S. C RAZAAR: r Jub woman, Mrs. ^ /Edgerton, Wis., tells was cured of Irregular!- uterine trouble, terrible d backache by Lydia E. u Vegetable Compound. ago my health began to female troubles. The ^I^^Hkhelp me. I remembered -diat my^^roer had used Lydia E. Pinkhum’s Vegetable Compound on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could not harm me at any rai to give it a trial. —^ “ I was certain! within a terrj , Jht •ularly He had cap and an Tcf fine large oily joked just like the lauffeurs in the comic vn as standing at the pris- _jck in court, by preference. Inie along with me, old hoss,” said Juggles, “I’ll take you rattling up the Drive in the Pea Green Desperado and we’ll scare all the old ladies out of their -wits from here to the Monu ment.” The long and the short of it was.that I climbed into his machine, standing outside my house with a crowd around it, watching it gurgle and tremble, and all the neighbors hiding behind their lace curtains and wondering who my expensive friend was. I didn’t see them—the neighbors—but I knew they were there. Because I’ve done it my self. It was a pretty instrument—Bug- gles’s automobile. As you might have guessed from its sobriquet, it was a fine bright green, except the waist of it—as you might say—where you sit and work it. That was red and oily. There were a number of shiuy lauj, terns and things stuck ovex ^ slope of It, and dow, 1 ' — a shutter *’• V— ’uinnicr house through the window, 'the laps of two persons already there. They wore very angry, both of them, and vanished down the hill threatening to have the law on us. I told Buggies that I didn’t blame them, either—that I had been young myself. He got mad at that and said it was all because I'd put my bally hand on the steering gear and switched the machine off the road, and that he’d “like to have been killed” in con sequence. He wanted to know why the deuce I should switch him up on this hill—did I like the scenery so much, and Avould I pay the fine? What’s the use of arguing with a fel low like Buggies when he’s mad, any way? I just kept quiet and got into the machine and sat still, while he climbed in and backed her up rfnd turned her around and tried to start her. But she wouldn't start. He pulled all of the levers and things in sight, but she just stood still and shook. Then he got out and crawled in underneath among the works, to see what was the matter. I sat in the waist effect, that was all red and oily. Presently I heard him say from bowels of the machint^ " “Are you touchin’ anj; “No.” Buggle of wr r ' A ’ In Harper’s, John It. Spears demon strates that General Wayne, commonly known as “Mad Anthony,” was in real ity the sanest, coolest soldier in Wash ington’s Army. “They called the hero of Stony Point and the Maumee Rapids ‘.Mad Anthony Wayne,’ ” says Mr. Spears. “The title was originated by an Irish soldier who had been confined in the guardhouse at the order of the General, and it was taken up by the people because of the wild enthusiasm and determination with which Wayne led his men when the supremo moment of battle came. , But observe that when the War of the Revolution impended he ‘ransacked his tory’ for accounts of battles that he might learn military tactics; and he gave his days to the —' neighbors. At Stony Point, men in spite of his wound^ paring for the batt 1 - ’• pride of his mei^ ‘clean shaved ai powdered,’ while, included ^ fl - —.aanthe; ^pnnstmas, the ^^fitne to assist in vaiited, and the pur- ative leisure for the j articles proposed to holiday shopper who siness early, not only the offerings, but is e satisfied in the end, d shopper must fret hurry and crush of the Christinas, must take ore discriminatingper- t inevitably comes out sappointed. There are. velties and better bar- early in the season than i to be gained and much postponing the shopping until the last possible present is not a day too vith the preparations for -» noney spent by per ;en each season for i considerable. The this money ought to lation at home, by liken merchants, nerchants a chance to i do. Let them have filling your orders; Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in weak lungs. Like other weeds it’s easily destroyed while young; when old, sometimes im possible. Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land and the weeds will disappear. The best lung fertilizer is Scott’s Emulsion. Salt pork is good too, but it is very hard to digest The time to treat consump tion is when you begin trying to hide it from yourself. Others see it, you won’t. Don’t wait until you can’t leceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first thought to take Scott’s Emulsion. If It isn’t really consumption so wuch the better; you will soon iorget it and be better for the Prison Visitor— — ,, Burning that it was your'pmMa^^— strong drink that brought you hereT Prisoner—“I don’t think you can I know this place, guv’nor. It’s the last j place on earth I’d come to if I was look * in’ for something to drink.” 9 lor goiiiw. o Mias Sweetleigh—“Have you played much golf, Mr. Snooks ?” Mr. Snooks—“Well, no, I can’t say I have played much; but I have been naU at Mr* “/‘IT in atNoJaeBroad my new golf clothes, and am just be- , hp io riro an( i verv ournetiv f ginning to understand the language.” of ^ ! uld fe \ Vin ? er ij tg , bonnet and general millinery she has just r< -.h,i,jr tbe eeived and has on exhibition, and is o * -....rMcedentedly low price ~ tl Fall and Winter HatsTand era! Millinery. - •» V Stylish Vi ub Visitors to Augusta will do well tl call at Mrs C. Sanken’s millinery estat lishment at No. 926 Broad street and exl -"rtine the large, and very attractivl n'lnter hats, bonnetl ginning **. A neighboring paper describing the localities of three prominent institu- 1 tions of the town, says: “The medical college is on the road to the cemetery, the divinity college on the road to the poorhouse, and the law school on the road to the jail.” First Farmer—“When are you going to start ploughing ?” I Second Farmer—“I don’t expect to do any.” First Farmer—“You don’t ? Why ?” Second Farmer—“I won’t have to. I have let a lot of amateur golfers use my fields for practice since last month.” Willie, a Chicago boy, after eating two pieces of pie at dinner, asked for a third. “Why. Willie,” said his father, ~ ■*MatotfQ^^^nucl^)i^)eople Jb £11 I it IIV* ...... „ neral millinery she nas juo* ... eeived and has on exhibition, and is ol fering at unprecedentedly low price: Attention is particularly called to thl pretty white hats for Fall wear, whicl are being sold very close ; and also hel round or walking hats, which are soil trimmed at 75?, and especially attraf tive ones trimmed in pompons, soft silk, or veil at $1.50. Herre»y-tcl wear hats she reasonably camdoast t? having all the newest shadpffind style at only 75<>, $1.00 and $2.Qfeaeh. The newest and prettiest styles a children’s soft felt h#s that she is of fering at only 5p^, the cheapest thinl out. In childr en > 8 dress hats and in lal dies and bal,y caps and sacmies,she ha| the same go,d values with tow price* Neglect to Call Jand see her Stock When in Augusta. nal revenue, in his report for al year ended June. 30, 1902, at the internal revenue taxes en reduced $100,000,000 by the jf the war revenue tariff. He es the total receipts from inter- snue for the current fiscal year $220,000,000. AN EXECUTION POSTPONED. ipreme Court of Georgia to Pass Upon tht> Case of Henry Bryant. John Henry Bryant, the negro sen- peed to hang in Moultrie, Ga., did »t pay the penalty on the gallows ■iday. His case was carried to the supreme iurt by his attorneys in Moultrie, id will be given a hearing some time ithin the next thirty days. For this ■ason the execution will not take ■e until passed upon by the sn- ue court. PURST/. yjpj|j 1| KENTUCKY RYE HADE AT OUR KENTUCKY DISTILLERY FOR 43 YEARS, Jjl and praised by thousands of consumers as the best , whiskey in the world for the least money. isS/A PYE OR BOURBOH 4 full quarts, 7 year old $1.98 4 “ “ 10 “ “ 2.49 4 “ « 12 “ “ 2.98 4 “ “ 14 “ “ 3.98 'Te Save You ONE DOLLAR on each gallon, and prove that " WE ARE THE PEOPLE’S FRIEND. “Stst C9NS8MBS DISTILLING COMPANY, rn.. Irj 1 -; INCORPORATED. 242 to 250 Seventh St., LOUISVILLE, KY. llEF22E^CES: German Insurance Bank, Bradstreet, or any Express Co. gaapag—a— We know the above company to be reliable.—Ed. HORSE •AND CATTLE POWDER . A medicine which makes * sick animals well, the diseased whole, the weak strong and the .thin fat. It will restore lost Appetite, -.' expel Worms and cure Chronic Cough, -‘Heaves, Influenza, Distemper, Hide bound, Indigestion, Constipation, FTit- ^ulency ard all Stomach and Bowel trouble. The finest of all animal vitalizers and tonics and the only one which increases the coeffi cient of digestibil ity of protein. DAVID E.F0UTZ BALTfMOffE. MD. ' , Get the Genuine or •endlout. Pamphlet j No Free. kSM h All DejUn. For sale by W. J. Platt & Co. Seeks to List Its Bonds, j The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail road Company has applied to the New York stock exchange to list 4.347,000 general mortgage 5 per cent bonds due in 1951.