Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' ^^^^^ z^^/^^ * ' BY CLINKSCALES & LANGSTON. ANDERSON. S. C.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1901. VOTJTMR Y*YVTi___i?n ? .And the .way it's starting out seems as if he is Telling the Truth, You'll haw two hard-winter months to use a good OVER COAT yet, and then you can pack it away for next winter. At the prices we ftuoke below on now, up-to-date Over? coats it will pay yon to b lty one, even ii yon don't use it all this winter, but yon knoi r how you'll need one this month and next. All the Overcoats in c ir Rouse Mus? be Soldi We don't want ?to carry ttem over. That's the reason for this enormous reduction] (Every Overcoat in pur House is included in this sale. We believe it's good bdpiness to sell these Overcoats at the prices named and take the loso now. It's better than to carry them over till next fall : $5.00,Overcoats now $3.85. $7.50 Overcoats nowj 54.90. $10.00 Overcoats now $6.90. $12.50 Overcoats now $8.90. $15.00 Overcoats now $10.90. $17.50 Overcoats now $12.90. BETTER HURRY. B ; ANDERSON; S.. G. The ?pojt ?ash Glothiers M Any veteran, who contemplates attending theJReunion at Dallas, m fija April ,22nd to 25th, will receive a handsome picture of General ? ?3 Robert. 8; Lee, and a Copy, of his farewell address (suitable for Bj W framing), if he will send us his name and address, and the name m m and address of the Camp to which he Mongs. fifi m ' -? i^Mio^. ' Yonr best ron rc to Dallas *in bo via Memphis- Tao Hf BS ll??IBBlInTnrt CottonBoltoperatc^KeormtrainBitwoeachdaylfrom \m .jB M#?i?infrk. Mompbla to DalUs and other Toras cities without "I B ?M||?UK^a- cbamjo. TaoEC tra Inn Icavo fclctnphls, morning and U f HimfsHSHA OTenliw, af tor tbo arrival of trains yla. all linos, thus Jg fi BBMei^lHB* offering you oloco connections r.nd excellent Borrico. j) J&? ^mkV?' t%MHiU??.fea?IPsaswtr?elTldctt?cot.SLbois.Ba. J| F. G. BnoWH, . E. A. Butrn, O. A.-OAMBUXLI., P. A. BITKBKIDOE, Pres. <fc 'frees. Vico Pre?. Secretary. Supt. Chemical Dept. -AMM?NJ-ATEO FERTILIZERS, AGID PHOSPHATE, SEED MEAL ANO HULLS. Wa We are prepared to sell our customers Fertilizers of all kinds and in any quantities. Wefcnsh t? cali your special attention to our 16 per cont* Petrified Dissolved Bone, Manufactured worn Tennessee Phosphate Rock, also our Standard Blood Ammoniated Guano. All of our goods run high in Iho different ingredients, which are selected with care, and are ot* the best quality. Our principal source of Ammonia is derived from Blood and Tankage. a are also prepared to- sell you Cotton Seed Meal, Kainit and Acid Phosphate for fertilizing \ urposes. Wo are importers of Merman Kainit, Muriate of Potash, Jitrate of Soda, a full stock of which we have on hand at al! times We will make you a fair exchange of any of the above named articles, aleo Meal and Hulls for feeding purposes, .for Cotton Seed at our various mill points. Please call and see us and secure our prices before placing your orders. Thanking you for your pap.* liberal patronage and encouraging words of praise for the high quality and excellence bf our goods, ?atea1 wishing yon a prosp?rons Kew Yenr, we remain, Yours tni?y, ANDERSON PHOSPHATE OIL CO.^ ?ndsrsoa, S. C. .rffe I-YOU to know that I am oifering PIAKOS, OB tLU 1 <3ANS and SEWING MACHINES j^f have ic stock" tho veiry best ftuat money can buy. A limited number of Standard Vibrator Sewfos Machines for $21,00 each. Pianos ftoml5l40.eO to $260.00. Remember, this is Cash, and remember, also, that it is <X>ST, Ho such opportunity has been onered the people of As^eseon. You can eave fifty per cent hy taking advantage of this sale.. * Come to wa in* if you ara looking tor the BEOT. . - ;^ ^ 1Sk^o*$?ir?frfe Bu?diugTLow for sale. NOTICE. . THE Annual Meeting of tho Stock bold era of tb? Riveraldo Manufacturing Company willaba held at office of the1 Company OD tho 17th day or April. 1902, at 12 o'clock, for the election of orHoere and (>?9 transaction of auch other baal* ness aa may be necessary. Rea peet fully, . D. P. MoBRAYER, Freo, and Trees. March 19, 1002 89 4 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersign od, Administrator efl Estate J. Charles Acker, deceased, hereby 1 SIves notice that ho will on the 2 tat ay of April, 1902. apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderaon County, 8. C., for a Final Settlement o' asid Es tate, and a discharge from his onie? cs Administrator. H. A. GRIFFIN, Adm'r. March 19.1902_89_5 ! Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF Ari PERSON. In the Court of Common Pleas. W. H. Shearer, as Assignee of J. W. Shearer, Plaintiff, against Robert Ruck' er, Defendant. In obedlenoe to tho order of sale grant ed herein I w ill sell in front of the Court House tn the City of Anderaon during the uaual honra of Bale, on Saleeday in April next, the Tract of Land described aa follows, to wit : AU that certain lot, tract or parcel of Land situate in Anderson ' County, State of South Carolina, containing ninety-one acree*, more or lesa, bounded by the landa of Charlea Webb, the Sanders place, the landa of Dr. Joseph McGukin. Estate of J. W. Shearer and J. F. McClure, being a Tract bought of John W. Shearer, a Sart of Barrett tract, and a part of the lush place. . Terme of Sale-Ooe-half cash, balance in one year, with lutereet from day of sale, with bond of purchaser and mort gage of the premises to aooure the credit portion thereof. Purchaser to pay for papen?. R. Y...H. NANCE, Judge of Probate aa "pedal Referee. March12, 1902 S8 4 NOTICE. WILL' lot to the lowest responsible bidder on Monday, the 21th March, in stant, at 3 o'clock p. m., the building of Bridg? over 8ix and Twenty Creek, at Simpson'o Mill, in Pendleton and Cen terville Townships. Reserving right to accept} any or all bide. J. N. VAND?VER, ?_;_ Co. Supervisor. Notice of Trustee's Sale. BY virtue of s Deed of Trust executed to mo by Warren Morris ,1 will GOU nt Anderdon, 6. C., on Sateaday in April next, at the usual time and place of pub lic.salea All that Lot of Land containing 90-100 acres, moro or lesa, bounded by W. NV. White, William Oliver, Thomas Street, rm cl Cemetery Street, and being the resi dence of Warren Morrie. Terms- Cash,. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. . ' ', H. EE. WATKINS, Trustee. Maroh 12, 1902 . 89 . . 4 Notice Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of Estate of Mrs. C. J. Lewis, deo1 ed,. : hereby give notice that he will on I the fourth day or April, 1902, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun ty for a Final Settlement of said Estate; and a discharge from bia office aa Ex ecutor, i C. J. BROCK, Ex'r. March 6,1901 87 , 6? CITATION. State of Sonth Carolina, County of Andersen. By B. I*. H. Nance, Judge of Probate. Whereas, A. R. Campbell baa applied to me to grant him Letters of Ad ministration, on the "Estate and effects of 3, D. Campbell, deceased. . These are .theretort to .cite and. admon ish all kindred and creditors of the said J. D. Campbell; deceased, to ba and ap pear before main Court of Probate, to .he held at Anderaon Court lio uso. on tho 23th day or Mar?'h, 1902, after pub . lioation norcot, to show causo, if any they have, why. the .said administration ebon ld not be granted. .Given under my hand this 10th day of March, 1902. R; Y. H. NANCE, Probate Judge.. . Maroh 12,1902 3d 2? Notice to Creditors. ALL persona bavlng demands cha?n?t the Ep'tato of, P. B. Allen, deceas ed; are hereby notified to present them, properly provo?, to the undersigned.! within the time prescribed by law, and those, indebted to make payment. MRS. BESSIE ALLEN, Ex'x. Maroh?, 1902 87 3" JOHM S. CAMPBELL, JEWELER - AND - WATCH REPAIRER When you need a Watch, Clock or Jewelry come and give me ? call. You will find my prices right. All REPAIE WORK repaired promptly. / You will find me at my old stand DEA?T & RATLIFF'S. _ BUGGY PAINTING WE have a Fine Carriage Painter now, and can do you a Dice job. We carry a stock of. good \ Hi eels. Axle Points, Springs and Shafts, and can overhaul your Buggy in a sh irt time tb make it look nearly like new, and save you money. That, we may better accommodate our customers we have added Horse Shoeing to our busine**, and can serve you promptly. PAUL E. 8TEPHEN8. NOTICE 1 WE, the undersigned, have opened up Shop? at the old stand of W. M. Wallace co Church Street. Weat of the Jail, for the purpose of doing Woodwork ?nd Blackomitbing. Repairing Buggies, Wftg , oas, Aa, 3n all Ita brauoheav AU work t^fiU ^^ ^rSrWALLAOK. R. T. GORDON. Feb 10,1903 .35 FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL. I ] WASHINGTON, D. C., March 17,1903. 1 That the Democrats of the House will hold tho balance of power when it i comes to deciding upon the question of ) reciprocity for Cuba is strongly proba- i ? ble, owing to the continued Republican i split on that question. The fourth : caucus of the Republicans on the quos-- ; tion was held this week. It lasted un? ! til after midnight, and it was ? decid edly lively scrap from start to finish. By the use of all the tricks in their stock in trade and* with the active and open assistance of Mr. Roosevelt the " Republican bosses succeeded in de? feating the proposition of the anti-re ciprocity wing of the party ts adjourn the canons indefinitely, but it was a close vote, 70 against and 01 for. Later, the caucus adjourned for a week, as Speaker Henderson, who is bossing the job of trying to whip tho antis into line, /was afraid to attempt to force commit ting the caucus to the bill for recipro city prepared by the majority of tho Ways and Means Committee Tho fight is still on, and if the antis live up to their present declarations not to bo bound by tho caucus if it endorses the reciprocity bill, tho balaceo of power will be in the hands of the Democrats, if the Republican bosses allow tho bill to get before the House. Heretofore Mr. Roosevelt has been secretly laying wires to secure dele gates to the next Republican National Convention foi* himself. Now, ho is working openly in that direction. Sev eral days ago ho sent a friend to J nd eon J. Lyons, tho negro Register of the Treasury, who holds down that office by. the influence bf Senator Hanna, as a reward for manipulating negro dele gates from th'? South, to Bound Lyons, who must shortly bo reappointed. Lyons very frankly told Mr. Roose velt's representative that if Senator Hanna was a candidate for tho Repub lican nomination ho Bhonld work for him, regardless of whether ho was re appointed Register of. tho Treasury or not. but that if Mr. Hanna was not a candidate he would support and work for Mr. Roosevelt. Hanna is said to have the same sort of hold on many of the Southern machine Republicans. The Boer envoys were in Washing ton when the news of the great Boer victory was received. They took it as a matter of course-just what might haye.been expected of men who are fighting foi their liberty. The envoys were treated with distinguished con sideration while in Washington. Among the entertainments in their honor was a dinner given by Gen. An ion Mills, which was attended by Sena tors Culbertson and Hoar, ex-Senator Henderson, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Gen. Sinclair, Col. Henry Watterson, Repre sentatives Slayden, Cochran, Shafibrth and Burleson, and other prominent gentlemen. Before leaving Washing ton for the West, Mr. Wessels, one of the envoys, made the following state ment: "A number of mistakes have been printed about our mission to this country since we came to Washington, ' and the worst one is that we aro trying to get intervention. We know that this is not possible, and as a matter of fact we don't want it. What we do want, however, and-what we have laid before tho American government, is a request that civilized warfare be in sured in South Af rica. That is all we want n.ow. We have not put before the authorities any request that this or that plan be adopted to insure the car . rying ont of the rules of civilized war fare, but we will leave that wholly to the government to take whatever steps it secs fit. We want a fair and square fight. Weare confident that we will bo able io kee,p thia war going for a number of years yet, and we think that all civilized nations, especially tho United States, are interested in the proper rules of warfare being carried ont. President Kruger is not seeking intervention in Europe, and all stories of that kind may be denied whenever they aro seen. The Boers have noth ing to lose and all to gain by keeping up this fighting. They may call it guerrilla warfare if thoy want, but it is at least humane warfare." ' The administration probably sees the shadow of coming events in South Africa, as it recognizes th'at the Trans vaal republic still exists by providing in the Diplomatic and Consular appro priation bill, which was prepared at the S tato Department, for aU.8. con sul at "Pretoria, Hon th Africa Repub lics," even if Secretary Hay did refuse to apply to the British Ambassador for a passport for Rev. Hiram W. Thomas and wife, of Chicago, whe were chosen to distribute the funds collected in Illinois for the suffering Boer women and children. Representative Burle son? of Texas, made a few pertinent re marks in the Houso this week on Sec retary Hay's refusal of this request, which had a most demoralizing effect upon the Republicans. Senator Berry had a little fun with the opponents of the election of Sena tors by direct vote of the people by ex pressing, the opinion that the Commit tee onPrivileges and Elections should make a report one way or the other on the resolution that was passed by the Houso providing fara Constitutional amendment for tho election of Sena tora by popular vote, and by asking Senator Burrows, chairman of that committee, whether the Senate wa? to be given an opportunity to vote on From Our Otc? Correspondent. I t Dis question at the present session. Jr. Kurrowa said the committee would iresent a report on the resolution, but he talk of Senators Hoar and Stewart ndicated that it would not if they could prevent it. Democratic Senators poured a broad side into tho Ship Subsidy hill this week. Senator Vost declared tho bill bo be a subsidy without sense or reason, And that 76 per cent of tho money ap propriated -by it would go into tho pockets of a Mingle corporation, and Senator Mallory expressed his opinion in the following words nt tho close of bis able speech against the bill: "Con gress never in its history passed a measure of this character. It h&s passed many laws to advance privato gain under the pretense of publio policy, bnt never one BO absolutely bald and bold iu its advancement of private purposes as this measure. Gen. Hughes wili be getting in trou ble with tho administration if ho does any more talking like thia, which ho enid to the Hou&o Insular Committee aV fighting the Filipinos; "1 always thought, as others do, that we aro fighting children. There is neither honor nor g?ory in it. Aud I have never had to make an attack that I did not regret it." It seei is that Senator Lodge was not altogether unselfish in getting Repro Boritativo Moody, of Mass., chosen ns Secretary Long's successor, as it is now said that A. P. Gardner, Senator Lodge's son-in-law, will bo a caudidate to succeed Moody iu the House. GENERAL NEWS. - Apples from Giles County; Vir ginia, are being 'shipped to Germany. - .A strike of 7,500 freight handlers in Boston threatens to tio up thc business of that city. - 1,000. miners arc ona strike in southwest Virginia and are facing armed guards around the minos. - Tho State Board of Health of North 'arolina reports smallpox in 24 counties in that State. One county has 120 oases: - J. Pierpont Morgan, who isa very strong Epiocopalinn, has given $2,000,000 to the University of the South at Sewanee. - Tho governor of Virginia has ve toed tho bill appropriating $300,000 for pensions for Confederate soldiers, on constitutional grounds. - The Populists of Kansas have decided that there would be no affilia tion between the Populists and Demo crats in Kansas this year. - I. T. Montgomery, a former slave of President Jefferson Davis, has been appointed by President Roosevelt re ceiver of publio money in Mississippi. - Emperor William and President Roosevelt have exchanged highly com plimentary telegrams concerning the visit of Prince Henry to this country. - Burglars at Indianapolis, before leaving a store they had broken into, called the police by telephone and re ported the break. They then escaped. - Capt. Charles P. Bigger of-Rioh mond, Va., a Confederate veteran, committed suioide on Friday by shoot ing himself. Bad health is given as the'cause. - Senator Tillman has reooived an invitation to address . tho democratic club of Cambridge, Mass., on April 19th, tho anniversary of tho battle of Lexington. - Notwithstanding the fact that 150,000 freight cars wero built in this oountry last year, tho railroads lost more than $30,000,000 because of the scarcity of such equipment. - From all the Southern States re ports show that farmers have made little preparation for the next crop. In some portions of Texas there has not been rain enough to bring out small grain. - Tho report o\ Major Waller, in command of the expedition in Samar, P. I., has been made. The hardships and sufferings of the men wero very severe; so muoh so that the mind of Major Waller was unbalanced. . - The jury in the breach of promise suit of Miss Loretta Roberts, daugh ter of a wealthy farmer, against James E. Starkey, county auditor, at Zanes villo, Ohio, brought in a verdict of $13,200 damages for the plaintiff. - All the regiments that went to the Philippines in 1898 , and not al ready returned will be returned dur ing the months cf April and May amounting to 13,500 men. New regi ments will go out to take their places. -- Tho British have met with a severo defeat by the Boers. Gen. Methuen was captured. Three British officers and 42 men were killed.and 72 wounded. One officer and 200 men are missing. The fight occurred tho 7th. - The Augusta papers say it is thought there will bo a strike among the cotton, mill operatives in that city soon on account of an inorease in wages not being granted. Tho opera tives will be very foolish 'to strike, for they will bo the losers by it. - Ben j. D. Green and John F. Gay nor, charged with conspiracy to cheat the United States government, and under bonds of $40,000 each to appear for. trial at Savannah, Ga., the 7th, failed to put ia an appearance, and their bonds were estreated by Judge Speer. - John D. Long, who has held the position of secretary of the navy for the past five years, has tondorod his resignation to the president. Rep resentative Moody of Massachusetts bas been named as Mr Long's succes sor. Mr. Long will return to tho prac tice of law. Rani Ba* i STATE NEW8. | Hoi Fl Rog Km H ur Jon Hi ard, Hat Ku Lr? Ma kin .OD ? Ma lug ?<?< Loi ph? old t Ax Jet Go we ley Ell 1 K? 1 Iv. Hr bli ( W rt. Ci: to Su bo 1) kl ro - Tho Stato Conforonoo of Epworth jeaguea will bo held in Marion April 7-20. - Frank B. Gary, of Abbeville, is nncunocd as a candidate for Liouton ,ut-Governor. - Dr. W. J. Ellis, of Dand, Ga., vas run over and killed by a Southorn rain at Purumu, Hampton oounty. - Rook Hill has sent a committee ,o Washington to try and further her jlans for securing a government build o? there. - A rich Filipino general has of fered a wife and $500,000 to any UvUicrican officer a? ioug as his girls hold out for wives. - Spartanburg ?B to have another big mill. Its oapital will bo half a million and Mayor Arch B. Calvert will bo president of it. - W. C. Whitnoy has left with Mayo? Emanuel of Aiken $1,000 to bo distributed among the sufferers from the recent disastrous fire there. - A number of oountios of tho Stato aro usking for extra terms of oourt so as to clear the calondars of casca which have been doakcicd for years. - Tho 28th inst, will ho Florida day at tho Exposition'. Gov. Jenkins und his ?ta? and a big crowd of peo ple from the Flowery State will attend. - Rev. A. G. Wardlaw, pastor of tho Westminister Presbyterian Church j1 Charleston, has accepted a cull to the i First Presbyterian Church of Union. n - The board of directors of thc j B State dispensary, in accordanco with ! u an net of the lust legislature, have set aside $25.000 for the common school fund of thc Stute. - A negro woman named Hose Howard, aged 75, was run over und killed by tho truin ucar Seabrook sta tion in Baufort County. Tho suppo sition is that she was deaf. - President Roosevelt has with drawn the nomination of Wm. G. Chaffeo to bo postmaster at Aikon be cause of a shortago in tho accounts of PostmasterChafTeo amounting to $300. - Charles German, -}magistrate at Langley, left about two weekB igo un ceremoniously and has not bocu heard of since. Thc Aiken delegation met and recommended au election for his successor, - Two men on tho Aiken ohaingang whilo working tho road' Wednesday, mado a desperate attempt to escapo. They were fired upon by the guard and both riddled with buckshot and will probant die. - A lire dostro/?d tho general mer chandise store of Thoa. Blaok and tho drug Blore of Dr. J. B. Black in Bam berg. 'The drug store was broken open and robbed and then set on fire. The lose was ?12,000; insurance $8,700. - In Columbia two negroes were fighting at their home and one throw a lighted lamp at the other. The lamp fell on tho bed, on which was a baby, setting the bed olothes on fire and so severely burning the ohild that it died. - Soveral strangers have been ar rested suspooted of being implicated in the bank robbery at St. Matthows. Suspicion is strong as to their guilt, but it is not known what positive or direct evidence is in the possession of the o ?H ce rd. , - Col. Elliott of Beaufort, the con gressman from the first district is n candidato for tho U. S. Senate. Col. Elliott has mado a good record in tho lower house and his ambition to go higher will, no doubt, meet with the .approval of a large number of voters. - Ivisen E. Mims, a young farmer of Clarendon, has an animal, about fourteen rn'ioths old, which he says isa freak of nature. Its head and body aro those of a hog, but its feet resemble those of a sheep,- and it makes a noise very much like the bleat of a sheep. - The ladieB who have undertaken to ereot a monument over the grave of the Columbia bard, the late J. Gor don Coogler, have about secured suf ficient funds for the purpose, and are arranging for the monument. Upon it as an epitaph will be the last ver ses he penned, which were prophetic. - Fifty armed men, all masked, came to the Florence jail Thursday night and demanded of Sheriff Burch the surrender of Julius Gibbs the negro rapist. The sherm refused em phatically to give way an inch, prom ising to defend his prisoner with his life. The mob remained half an hour and went away without accomplishing their purpose. - Tho two-year-old child of Mary Allen, oolored, was burned to death on R. B. Sowoll's plaoe, Lancaster oounty, tho other day, while playing in the fire. The woman's baby, about eight months old, was also seriously burned and may die. Tho mother was at the spring, about 200 yards from the house, washing and had left the children in the house alono. The coroner's jury oharged the mother With criminal carelessness, and she may be prosecuted. - The sensation of Greenwood is the finding of a dead negro boy under the depot platform of the C. & W. C. R. R. On Tuesday 11th inst, some little boys were under the platform looking for car seals and found the body. The floor was taken up and the gruesome find brought to light. Al though there is an entire absence of decomposition it io evident that the negro had been dead for weeks. - It is supposed by some that he crawled under the platform during the reoent cold weather and wa? frotes to death. Others think that he must have como in ou a freight train and being sick went under and died before ho oould get out. J m AAA v ii-?SK), ay. ior Boll of the City Schools for the Sixth Month. CENTRAL SCHOOL. Ir?t Grade-Edna Broyles, Ana? Tribble. Lee fri, Laura Horton, Silvio Kin?. Kite Coknr ?Ste Cathcart Charle, Sullivan John KeUy. ?h XlirKn. H?lcman. ??adstono Acker, K?nd Orado-Frances B?ro?, gue Eilen 8her , Frank Brownlee, Rosamond Burdlne, Florido rrls.Saiu Bickens, Guy Wilson, Jessie Plokens. i Ose. rue, Paul Chapman, Percy Cra/ton ll? Sherard, Eva Trlhble, Elizabeth Van Wyck' rtha Richardson, Lucy Carpenter, Frank Haw s, Edith Meta, St. Clalro Webb, Mary W?l?u?. . Patterson Johnson. 'hird O rede-Lily May Simpson, Henry El rds, Edward Lossee, Marlon Matttson, Lucy xwoll, Ella Mai Cummings, AnnieCooley, Mill ; trlerson, Virginia Bruce, France? Kelly irgclioleman. Ixmlso Blgby, 211 pah Carpeator.' ilse Llgon, Claru Mieter, EP.aSuo Jone?, Ste. sn II. ynlo, Weiter Moy?eld, May Rogers, Har Dean, Kenneth Richardson, Vivien Strickland, tourtts Grado-rHow&rd Carnease, Rufus HUI, thur Davis, Harry Oelsberg, Donald Brown, so Simpson, Elliott MoCaot?, Harry Jones orge Erskine, Harleston Barton, Lillian Max? ll. Blanche Tribble, Kuth Strickland, Lida Fin? ', Kuinila Fan?, Doasio Bolt, Miriam Leu. Voron lott. r'lfth Ornde-France? Strader, Jer.a Harri?. He La Foy, Ola McGregor, Stella 8iulth. rlfih Grade, Section 2.- rio roll a Beck, Julia aster, Mlllweo Talbert, Annie Dodd, Jessie own, Erllne Caudle, Harmon King, Jeaslo Don as. itath Grade. Section 1.-Thomas Hill. Oro Van yck. Janie Thornton, Vera Pruitt, Myrtlo Bur ls. Carrie Urey, Janie Chapman. Charlie Faut, Irland McGregor, George Fant, Goo-llett Thorn n. Kilian Frloraun. Blxlh Grado, Section 2.-Eleanor Todd. Stork lllvan. Paul Clark. Seventh tirade-Olivo Brownlee, Florido Gel? irg, Ueorgla Marshall, Willie Marshall, Bertha iickctt, Mortie McCown, Ora Brown. Bortha Kro ne, Unit U> Div ver, Maria UnghiB, Margie John ie tieorgo Stevenson. Cora W?hlte Eighth tirade-Annie Chapronn, Fannlo Lipon, Ila brownlee, Lydia Wilhlte, Olga Pruitt, Nell rcher. Ninth '-rode-Addlo Brown. Sirah Giles. Tonlh Grade-Mary Lewis, E- B. Murray, Annie armer. MILLVILLE SCHOOL. Flut tirade Section A-Myrtia Taylor, I ii ci ia alu, Walter Blaokaton, Charlie Dill. First Grade, Section R-S-jslo Campboll, Elita hockley, Ira M ay Held, Mein i While. First tirade, Section C-L. Stack, Karie Hop Ins, Charlie Daniel, Lumnilo Hobarts Second tirade-Irby Taylor, Jack Pruitt, Gus, [ealon. Loy tintlin, Garvin Kay, JoUu Bogen, oho Smith. Walter Archer, Tom Carter, Grady irownwoll.Otto Cox, Wtillo Power, Jolla Fennell, '?ul1 no Roger-, Lila Honra, Olivu Scott, Willlo icL. .icy, Nannie Haid? lu, Icy Smith. Third Grade-Lily Bradley, Ella Fennell, Edgar lar ?HT, sam Hopkin*, Lula Camobell. Fourth tiradr-Elij.h Moss, Willlo Smith,Sallie Vood Fifth <ir*de- Malvin lomean, Moggie Gatun, id gar Kay COLORED GRADED SCHOOL. First Grade-Emma Oreen, John Martin, Dossle tooee, Ban? Moore, Feaster Rutledge, Ch anio Gas away, Albert Rick?,'letaSandon, Richard Chitos, ?.1V0UO Clark, Joe Rico. Second tirade-Emanuel Allen, Hattlo Thomp son, AddollMlllor, Willie Conner, Llzelo Williams, [.ouveula CltnV?calcs, Annie Picken?, Sam Over mi, Willlo Ki'uy Burton, Rebecca Smith, Annie Hanls, Flori '.e Edwards, Calvin Patterson, Bena r>a vi?, Luther Davie, Daisy Cowan?, Toro Maul J lr [loth RoMnson, Kiln Bruce, Lucinda Banfrntght, Mary Ella Brown, Fannie Covington, Law muco White, AnhulaTaylor. Third Undo-Agatha Kennedy, Desalo Glover, Annie Clark, Elijah GiUlard, Mamie Quick, John Ricks, Telena Andcnon, Lillian Adams, Mary Cowan, Carrio Lavington, Clara Gllliard, Melvin Payton, Christine Thomas, Harold G ass? way, Ma? ry Snipes, Al leo Gllliard. Fourth Grade-Minnie Patterson. LoullaBank night, Neilla Caldwell, Addio Robinson, Daisy \V i 111 ford, Fannie Gaasaway, Maclo Sampson, Irono Covington, Lula Armstrong, Willie Young, U?a ren Williams, Everson Anderson, Daisy Anderson, Sallie Major, ditton Clark, Corene William?, Lin nie Houg-n, Bertha Williams. Fifth Grade-Willie Morrl?, Margie Glover, Helen Burt. Frank Young, Mary Thompson, Liz zie Rend, Hattie Martin, Sylveno Thomas, Law? rcince Jones, Tela Anderion. Janie Willi ford, Pruo Skelton, Ella Keceo, Janie Grate, Amanda Bold, Ollter Quick, Sixth Grado-Janle Walker, Bettie Caldwell, Ella Garrison. Mack Andemon. Robert Ayres, Lia ala Lyles, Cola Patterson, TulUe Owens. Seventh Grado-George Edward?, Myrtle Jones, Beulah Quick. Ina Sherard, Henry Todd, 8. fa, Thompson, Alice Webb, J. L. Caroon. Eighth Grade-Jas. G. ?rownleo, E. F. Gllliard, Baale Kay, Oscar Qulc!x, Iiory Thomas. Thomas C. Walton, City Superintendent. Death ot an Only SOD. Tho angel of death entered the homo of our friend on Sunday morning, 10th inst., and laid his icy Angers on the brow of J anica Carter, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson, and si lently boro his spirit to the realms ab uv ?? to bo with the God who gave it. Carter waB sick only a few days, and ?vorything was done for him that faithful hands, prompted by loving hearts, could do, but all in vain. He lived to brighton this homo only two y eura, aud being the only child seems, if possible, to make tho sad afliictiou greater. But, boreaved parents, re member he is waiting on the golden shores to welcome his loved ones to that homo whoro no sorrow or pain is known. The sympathy of hosts of relatives and friends goes out to tho sad parents in thin dark nour of all lie tion, and may God sanctify it to their otoir il good and help them to realize that their Bad loss is his gain. His remains were laid to rest in the Fairview churchyard Monday afternoon. A Friend, Southern Railway Cheap Rates. The Southern Railway offers the fol lowing low rates: Southern Baptist Convention, Ashe ville. N. C., May 8-16-One ftaetolass faro for tho round trip fretn all points on Its Unes to Asheville, N. 0" and return. Dates of sale May 0 to 10 inclusive," final limit M?y2lat, 1002, except that by de posit of tickets with joint agent, Ashe ville, on or before May 15th, and payment Df fee of fifty cents, an extension to not later than Jnne 2,1002, may be obtained. Annual Meeting General Assembly of the Presbvterian Church, Jackson, Miss., May 14-27-One first-class fare for the round trip to Jackson. Miss., And return from alt points. Tickets will be sold May 12,13 and 14, rlth final limit May SO, 1002. The Southern Railway in con nection with the Q. & C. via Birming ham ls most direct route to Jackson, Miss. Annual Meeting Southern Educational Association, Chattanooga, Tenn., July L-4-One first-class fare for the round trip, plus 92.00 membership fee to Chat tanooga, and return, from all points ac count of this occasion. Dates of sale Tone 27, July 1st, Inclusive, with final limit July Otb, 1002, except that by de posit of tickets with joint agent on or be fore July 6tb, end payment of fee ->f fifty sente an extension of not later than Sep tember 10th, 1002, may bo obtained. National Convention People's Party, Louisville, Ky., April 2-One first-class 'are for the round trip to Louisville, Ky., md return, from all pointe. Tickets to ae sold Maroh 80th and 81st and April 1st, ?rith final limit April 4th, 1002. Confederate Veteran's Reunion, Dallas. Tex., April 22-25-Tickets will be sold inn I 18th, 19th, cud ?0 th, with final limit Vtay 2, 1002 By depositing ticket (in ?orrion) with joint intent at Dallas, on or joforo April 80th, 1902, and payment of too of 50c at the time of deposit an exten tion of the final limit to leave Dallas not ater than ?lay 15, 1902. may be secured. The rates for thia occasion are the lowest ates ever offered to Texas. For detailed information as to rates, ?essrvations, tlckete,.eta, apply to any igent of tho Southern Ry. oonneotlr;^ ine? or address W. H. Tayloe, Asst. Gen ?**?. Agt., Atlanta, Ga; R. W. Hunt; Hv. Pas?, Agt. Charleston, 8. C; J. O Sdssr., Dist. Pa?. A?t., Atlanta, Ga. _