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BOT. HEYWABFS t STATE POLICY. ^ cal?' Executif* HM fte Well Cutiteea. u/aJiefboM, S, 0., No?. l(h--Pc?v viol hi8 nomination in sha Donio ?tic primary io Septemberioxt, Capt. Tc Heyward, who woe chocen at time a? the nominee of tho par ?ve expression to the opinion that [iimuch a? be had ?ot beta formally lected Governor, being only the can ?dita of tho party, he felt that it waa rematare for him td give ?ny ^finite xpre?flion as to his purposea or, plans Dd that he felt ithst ii wat more rtthin the bounds of propriety for !io to avait the eleqt-ion of November before giving his attention to thoso utters which come within the sphere f the Governor. Thia course on the part of the Dem oratio nominee was entirely proper, Gd hie determination to abstain from By public announcement of au ofiV ?jloheraoter, or to take up the eoo ideration of those matters which por dia to his office was appreciated and ndorsed by the publie. Although it j generally recognised that the nomi ,Uoo io the September primary lp oath Carolina is tantamount to sn lection, and has almost beoome to be o regarded by our people, neverthe ?si suoh is not actually the case, and ?e indelicacy of a candidate of oa? f the political parties planning his ourse of aotion and giving public ut eranco as to his purposes before he E9 aotoally elected will readily be MD, and the wisdom of; the coarse arsaed by Capt. Heyward appreciated I The election of last week, at vbioh ac tbs unanimous vote of the State IB cast for him, however, removed leie restrictions of propriety, and mmaoh as he is now legally tho overnor-elect-requiring only the Uh of office as necessary to maje? ?in in troth tho Go vor nor of the State -it is natural and proper for him to e giving his thoughts and attention ? the manifold duties which eonfront is, and to be planning to put into lecution those ideas and purposes hioh he trusts will materially ad ince the interest of the ?tate in eve- ' j branch-agriculturally, mechani illy, educationally, morally and in nstrially. In the hope of giving to ie readers of The Evening Post some iggestions as to what the Governor- < cot purposes doing, your eorrespon lot called upon him at his comforta e home in Walterboro and soliohed om bim some information along the m indicated above. Gov. Heyward rofidingly informed your representa* re that the returns of the evening of wernher 4 were not as anxiously so iled as were those of August 26th September 9th, and) strange as it igbt seem, he WSB not in the least rvous as to the result. He felt grate 1, however, for the way his friends d turned out and oast their ballots rbim, even if it wai merely a pre* . Dotory matter. "I realize already," said .Gov. Bey ird, "that the] cSoe;fe> which I have en elected is DO sinecure. To faith Hy and honestly discharge the duties ich devolve upon me will berny utant aim, but it will cell for tho eroise of unceasing and earnest ef ts, and I am relying on my friends rcughout the State and on all pa otto citizens,.to support me in my ?ts, letting past differences bei for-' ?ten, and each and every one don ating to the bettering and up ping of the Sute wo a*J love ao urly. I can not hope "to esoap? orit *im nor oan I expect to have my ad-' ustration be devoid of mistakes, ?ben it is remembered that the vernor is called upon to makeip Dtments in localities with which he ImoBt altogether unfamiliar and has depend on the recommendation a cb we handed to him it will be a just how likely it is for npoorep Hment to be made, especially ?then ' of a oommunity will sometimes I?be application of parties they onally know to be unfit for; the e to which they aspire.. Tt will he parp?se, as I have already-'publie onouaced, to rely -po^ ibo r?eom 'dition of the several county dele' 008 in making county appoiat l?, violating this rule only for good ?uffloieat reasons. Should I And the recommendation of any dele on is such that it is clear that they not acting for the best interest of community but are using the trust ??ed in them for selfish purposes or dvanoe their or a.- interest at the wee of their commoties* welfare, \ not feel bound to accept their re renditions then* or thereafter ?ole object hoing to give each corn ey the officials' and appointments, j desired by them and best calcu, to accord them the moat aocopt jervice, and I believe, as a goner |le? the will of the people can best '.med through this medium than tjemnting d?rec?, appointment? on ?edge whioh may be given to mo ^means'of petitions and other lettering of the common school 'u??-5 ? matter which is riving K"1^"*10** Wnrfder?*io? Sst ff ^?*>-*n* to devi*? maaai ??h the owpoffjtooit-ca ,o?i4a?4Bf a fair education within tho roach of every hamlet mty bo facilitated and affected* Beared io the country and familiar a? ha iff with plantation life, Captain Beyward is thoroughly conversant with the naedof improved educational facilities, and. while an advocate of higher ?ducation, he^realitea that there are able exponents in and oat of the Seoftto and Legislature who will look after the interest of eotfegc* and uni versities, so he witt devote himself for the present to fostering and wdiog the schools in the rural diatrio?a. The enforcement of the dispensary law has been the subject of much con sideration by vue Governor-elect, and he is hopeful that under his od minis tration m ooh of the friction which has existed in the past may be obliterated. The law is on the statute book and 75 per oent of the people of the State are advocates of it, and as law-abiding oitisens those opposed to it should abide by tho law and support it. Be i? set unmindful of the hardships which confront him in the discharge of his duty in regari to this lar/ in eertain localities; ind he ean only de pond on the piiblio spirit of the peo pie to sustain him in his efforts not to have the law wantonly violated. He believe* that the wishes of a community should be recognised, hst he has not power to exempt any com munity or section of the State from the operation of the law, and nader bis oath of office he will have to carry out the law without favor to all parts and portions of the" State. He does not expeot to be able to absolutely prohibit the illioit selling of liquor? in the larger oities it will be almost impossible to do so-but he ie , deter mined that there shall be a respeot shown to the law? and that gross end flagrant violations shall be unknown, and if. the law is violated it will be done in so surreptitious a manner as to elude the vigilance of '?he city po lice and State constables, and cannot, therefore, be offensive to the God fearing and law-abiding people of our State, and be a menaoe to the growing routh of our cities, who, by seeing laws openly Violated, simply because they are distasteful, will soon learn to bold our whole system of government in contempt. He did not anticipate serious trou ble along that line, as' the law is not now as objectionable as it had been, and there is a stronger feeling prevail* ing to give the law a fair trial, whioh in some places it has never had, and, besides, the publio in general are not unmindful of the seriouo resulta of wilfully trampling a law in the dust, just beoauBe it was objectiona ble. The f aotional feeling having sub? sided, the patriotism of the people ie assorting itself, and the blind tigere will be made to go way baok and sit down. It is evident that the Govern* or-eleet IB determined to select as hie constables good and true men who can be relied on to see that the law is re spected, but to db so in such amannei ac not to arouse any unnecessary fric tion or to occasion a bitter feeling. He believes that muoh can be effec ted through lbs medium of local au thorities, and is geing to exert himseli to that end. Ho believes that the jus tioe of the position whioh he takei will be appreciated by those to whou the law may he personally offensive and that they will be among his warm est advocates in maintaining the lav and keeping true to his oath of effie* and campaign pledges. He will bi disappointed if his expectations alon? this lino are not realised. He has been giving the matter o his military staff some attention am has his eye on those whom he wishe to make a part of his offioial family These appointments are of snob aohai acter as to exclude them from the lis whioh is usually, applied for, as it rare ly occurs that personal applioation i made for a staff appointment, it bein; generally accepted that the Governo should be hands free in selecting thos who are to become his body. guard Even the selection of those are a sourc of much thought, and care has to be ei excised so that all sections are reo og nized and given representation as fi as practicable, and thus it is that fr? quent ly the best cf friends u?vo io o overlooked in order to make plaoe fe another beoause of the locality he hail from. It ir safe to say that the pei sonnet of Gov. Hey ward's staff will I exceptionally fine, and be represent ti ve of trie best and brightest of tl young manhood of the State. . He has been deluged with . applic tiona for almost every appointive offi< in the State, but beyond selecting h private secretary in the person of M J. E. Noruzent, whioh he is gratifie to know was so satisfactorily ?eceive* he has abstained from giving such a plications any very serious consider tion. Very few of these positions ci -be filled until some time after his i auguration, and probably many of the not until after tho adjournment the Legisiatnre, and therefore the is no necessity for his time. ai attention to be devoted to their co sideration at this juncture, when many , more pressing and importa matters are under consideration. Ti Governor is novf giving some thong (.rabis inaugural message, ia ord that th? consideration of that im poi ant document may be disposed ? ?-Sp?cial to Char JestooBvening Poi Where Cotton OU Goss. 8eTereJ deje ago we published un extract from a letter el a corrcspon-1 ?ant of tfie New Yost Sua who wrote ?bout the industriel progress and growth of the cotton manufacturing iedss&y, in connection with waioh he gave some Interesting faete and figur?e about the cotton seed oil in dustry, whioh we quote, as.follows: "Ibo conversation of the cotton seed into oil and other byproducts, ?ueh aa feed and fertiliser, ia one of the most important collateral bran ches of. manufacturing industry here in North Carolina, for that matter. "Except down in the southeast, where a email percentage was ?sed for fertilising purposes, the old-time plan ters used tfi throw the cotton ?ced away aa so mueh sheer waste. Out of this seed there is now squeezed in the South every year from 80,000,000 to 100,000,000 gallons of oil worth from $20,000,000 to $25,000.000. "But this it cot.all. There is some thing like $15,000,000 more in the hulls, whioh ssll for $4 a ton; in the meal, whioh sells for 120 a ton, and in short lint attaohed to the seed whioh selle for two coots a pound. So that what the> southern planters of the past need to throw away tho southern planters of to-day convert into from $35,000,000 to $40,000,000 every year. The oil ie distributed pretty muon all over the world in one form or another. About 500,000 barrels of it go to Chiosgo every year to make lard, another 100,000 barrels go to the same city to make soap, 40,000 bar rels of it go to the Mediterranean and Franco to come beek here and spread all over the world as fine olive oil, for 10 per cent, of real olive oil will give it just enough nutty flavor to take away at least a little of the taste that talla of ita origin down here in Dixie;" Thea 200,COO barrels-of it go to Holland every ye? to make that pure Holland butter of whioh the Dutch are so Justly prouad. The coast of Maine fish dealers take 20,000 barrels of it a year, for M i? s fact well-known to all epicures that the imported sar dine is only at its best when it is pre pared in pure olive oil-and that, by the wsy, is one of the reasons there nee suoh large exportations of the eotton seed product.to Franco every year. AH this, however, only touches Charlotte ia a general way, for at pres ent there are only two ootton seed oil mills here, with a capital of about $500,000 and using between them 300 tons of seed a day. A ton of ootton seed will turn out about forty gallons of oil, so that Charlotte's output of the oil is about 12,000 galions daily. There isn't one person in a thous and even of those who are engaged in the growing and handling of eotton who had any idea of the various uses to whioh cotton seed oil is put,j or of the varied demand there is for it, or of the quantities eonsumed in lines of business in whioh it plays such an important part as a factor. The facto and figures bearing upon this in this extract give some idea of this and also fore-shadow the possibilities there are in thia industry.-Wilmington, N. C., 8tar. _ Corea Bleed Poison, Cancer, Ulcera, Eozema, Carbuncles, Etc-Medicine Free. Robert Ward, Maxey'e, Qa., says: "I suffered from blood poison, my head, face and shoulders were one mass of corruption, aches in bones and joints, burning, itching, scabby skin, ?as all run down and discouraged, but Botanio Blood Bahn cured me per fectly, healed all the Boroo and gave my skin the rioh glow of .health. Blood Balm put new life into my blood and new ambition into my brain." Geo. A. Williams, Roxbury, fnoe oov ered with pimples, chronio sore on beek of head, suppurating swelling on neck, eating uloer on leg, bone pains, itching skin cured perfectly by Bo tanic Blood Balm-sores all healed. Botanio Blood Balm oures eil malig nant blood troubles, such as eosema, scabs and ; scales, pimples, running sores, carbuncles, scrofula, etc. Es pecially advised for all obstinate oases that have reached tba second or third stage. Druggists, $1. To prove it OQBBD, sample of Blood Balm sen tf ree .sd prepaid by WT?M?S Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Dosoribe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed leter. Sold io Anderson by Urr-Uray Drag Co., Wilhite & Wilhite and Evans Pharmaoy. - He was praotioal, and has been making love on that basis. She was a little that way herself. "Can you cook?" he inquired. "Can you sup ply everything to be cooked?" she re plied. It was a match. - An evening call is productive of pleasure--either when you come or when you go. - That woman doesn't live who can lose at a social card game without get ting mad. - Job had 500 yoke of oxen for plowing. . - Good things may be oheap but cheap things are seldom good. - Man wants but little here below -but woman wanta a little of every thiag. ' Steps tao Cawfib aaa Warka ctr tba Caw, Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets cure a cold ia one day. No eure, No Pty. Price 25 cento. nih Flour la Korvraj, A great deal is done ia Norway to improve and preserve the provisions ptodnoed ia the country and to pro cure a market for them abroad. The fisheries represent one of Norway's eek? industries, ano! quantities of flab, are cold at very low rates, particularly during summer. One way Su whioh these are utilised is by means ol au invention whieh quiokly dries and pulverises the flesh of fresh fish. The resulting product, called fish flour; is easy to transport from ooo place to another and has great nutritive value. Anew and profitable- brandi of indus try might be established in Amerioo, by utilising fish in this way. - If a rooster were as big as his crow a whole family oould dine on one for two weeks. . - Circulars are being mailed broad cast over the country by the exeoutor of the estate of the famous Charles Hill who died recently leaving $142, 000 in cash. The circulars describe certain repair marks on the watch by whian It Is boped to find the jeweler who made the repairs and ultimately the real name of Charles Hill. It ls da??te e*r*fttn that Hill was living under an assumed name, heneo this effort to find the real heirs in the oas?. 1 ? The Rev. Dr. R. P. John BOD, 'pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, of which John D'. Rockefeller is a leading member holds that bap tism was not essential to ohuroh mem bership. The practice of taking peo ple into churches without baptising them is common among Baptiste in England, and the pastor of the Fifth Avenue Church, in New York city, thinks the practico should become general here. - A spoiled ohild is to be pitied be oause of ita fool parents. A G at EAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT LOW PRICES, Nearly ali styles of Disc Harrows have, during the last three months, advanced from three to four dollars in price per Harrow. We have on band about two Car Loads of Harrows, which we propose selling at old prices. There is no implement manufactured that is more ne cessary for successful farming than ? good Harrow. Our list comprises the following : v, Clark's Celebrated 24 Cnf?Way Disc Torrent Harrows. The most perfect Implement in tho line of Harrow? ever manufactured. On this particular Han ow we are ofietinf ? special inducement by putting them down at a lower price than ever heretofore given. 16-iach, 18-inch and 2<Mmli Solid and Cutaway Bise Smoothing Harrows. All of the latest improved Double Lo ver patterns. x Acme Smoothing Harrows. Snob sn opportunity you cannot afford to miss. Come at one and make your selestioa. Sullivan Hardware Co. GROWING ! I t ' -. ? , i WE have enlarged our Store room 3'nd added to our Steve and Tin biisi ess GLASS and CROCKERY, and would be pleased to have you call and inspect Goods and get prices. We sell the best Cook Stoves, Rang?, a and Heaters on the market Would call special attention to the Air Tight Wood Burner. It will burn knots, chunks, chips, corn-cobs, roots, trash of any kind, and gives the greatest amount of heat with lees fuel than any Stove in ex istence. 86a. We contract for Roofing, Gut tering, Plumbing and Electric Wiring. Yours for business, ARCHER & NORRIS. TAKE NOTICE. Do not Fail to try our Specially Prepared 8 1-2 2-2 Petrified Bone Fertilizers for Grain* We have all grades of Ammoniated Fertil izers and Acid Phosphates, also Kainit, Ni trate of Soda and Muriate of Potash; all put np in new bags; thoroughly pulverized, and no better can be found in the market. We shall be pleased to have your order. MBBjjl Hgjjffi MD Oil Cl. Cans Cioi?ra-tofairtBa, Di arr nota, Dysentery, ana the Bowel Troubles of Children of An/ Ag?. Aids Digestios, Regulates i the Bowels, Strengthens Costs Wy 25 cents at Dn&bfc ""?IS OT mail SS eeata to C. ?I. MOFFETT. M. O., ST. LOUIS. MO. 187a-DB. O. J. MOVTCTV-M r D**r Slr i JTosUca to you d emanda that r should elvo jos W*9 wojot?tft OMoftnlMd to try TKKTHZrVA**aA ta a day or two thw. WM *\ groat ch?ag*-MW Ufa b*& re*ara?4r-? ?fe? bowel* w*r* r*fulAr, ?ndthAnkatoTEfiTUrHA, th. little bab? ls no? dole* Troll. Tons, ?te, R wTllarvXB, Editor ?Ad PxoprJrtor TB***CM (AU.) HtmW, BLACKSMITH AST) WOODWORK SHOPS ! THE undersigned, having succeeded to the business of Frank Johnson & Co., will continue it at the old stand, and solicits the patronage of the publia Repairing and Repainting promptly executed. * I / We make a specialty of ''Goodyear," Rubber and Steel Horse Shoeing General Blacksmith and Woodwork. . Only experienced and skilled rc<?knien employed. We have now ready for . sale Home-made? Hand-made Farm Wagon that we especially invite your' attention to. . vt Ws put on Goodyear Rubber Tires. tj Yours for business a Church Street, Opposite Jail. 3 -\n? ( k J. P.??DD. 3 LESSER & COMPANY Remarkable Pricing of New Fall Goods. A mammoth collection of the very best Fall and Winter Goods at LE?SE1VS. A store fal) of New, Bright and Fashionable Merchandise at prices that oaooot bo cquallod. Monster showing of new Dress Goods Coan tera piled high with fresh, new Dry Goods, Domestic Notions, Hats. Shoes, Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goode. The whole priced only as LESSER oan price it. For tho last 40 years the leaders of low prices and the recognis ed trading place of Anderson County. NEW FALL BARGAINS IN OUR NOTION DEPART MENT. 100 l>oten Ladles Perfect Fitting Bibbed Undervests at only. ijrzn 60 Doten Lidies Perfect Fitting Union Salts et onlr.M. SO Dosen Ladlee Welte Hemstitched Handkorchlof?. worth Sr at only. 2o 190 Dose? Ladies Extra Heavy Hosae Knit Hose, value 10c, at onlr..-.. ?. 7o IS Deseo Infants Worsted Hoods, real value Mc, at only."." n$c ?o Donen juadles SU Wool Fascinators, real value 40c. at only.?,.,_, 34o SO Palra Eatra Beaty 10 4 Whit? and Grey Blankets, at only Per Pair."..". 65o 10 Dosen Ladles FlsnnslsUo Underskirts, ready made ai only....".. 240 600 yards Table Die Cloth, first quality at only NMW.~.".. yjo 10 Doset. Ladies Black Parasols at owly. 25c M White Counterpanes, ready hemmed, extra large sise, at only,.. 790 New Fall Bargains in our Dry Goods Department. 8 cents OaUogs In dark and light shades at only......... 4?<o Beet Apron Glugbami In brown, blue and green at only.~.. 4V0 10 ?ent Outing, very ?Ide and heavy, at only." io SS Pienes Curtain Swisses, whit? ground with rid. hi?? 2?ecn fisura Bioakr . 10c '0P!~? AV. Wcs? Botado wo, in alt ootors. at only."7..IL.... 26o 60 Pieces new Flannelette, lr. si! tho iaWsl oior.ngs, at only.m. TUc SO 1'lpooa doublo width Cotton Plads, beautiful designs at only ."....-.". 9^0 100 yards of Bemuants of Cheviots, extra heavy value 10c at only . 6c One Lot Hemnanta and Sheet Lengths In all wool Rod Flannel at only. 12}? 600 yarda Dark Styles In Percales, last colors, at only.-..-.. 7c 1000 yards Extra Heavy Cotton Flannel at 6, G, 7,8 and 10c vr.rd. MO yard Wool Piad Drees Goods, real value 25c, atonlyo.-. \1x/p New Fall Line of Up-to-date Ladles Cloaks and Beefers. We were fortunato to purchase while in Now York five hundred sam plea of rip-to dato Ladies Conks, made of the very best material. When in need of any CLOAKS it wi?l pay you to see our linc before purchasing as we will save you oO per cent, on the dollar. One lot Ladles Fine Cloaks, all colors, Silk Lined, at only."." tl.50 One lot Ladlee Fine Tsn Cloaks, made of French Diagonal, at only. S?.36 One lot Ladies Black Cloaks, made of Fine Beaver, Silk Lined, at only. 82.9s One lot Ladies Extra Heavy Helton Cloaks, all colors, Silk Lined, .st only.?. Stat One lot Ladlee Black Bonclay JackeUt, Silk Ll-ud. at only.". tl.48 One lot Ladlee Black and Tan Kersey Jackets, bilk Lined, at only.". 81.15 One lot Extra Fine 8ample Une Basalen Blouse Jackets, value 3lo,. ?4.60 One lot Child's Heavy Beefers, in ail sUes, at only."."._" 280 One lot Child's Cheviot Beefers, In all colon and tlses. at only. 76o One lot Child's Extra Heavy Melton Beefers, beautifully trimmed, ai only.-~. S80 NEW FAUL LINE OF MILLINERY. We offer 360 Ladles Elegantly '?M?a m ed Hats, 'any shspe and color, at only. One Lot Bichly Trimmed Children's Hau at only. ?80 480 Do not buy any Ladiea Hats until yo%see our immense variety of ele gantly TRIMMED HATS which will be sold AT A SACRIFICE. NEW SHOES. NEW FALL LINE OF SHOES. OUT immense Shoo trade hes forced us to inorease our Shoe stock. We sell only solid leather Shoes at tho very lowest prioes. Our Shoe stook is cow complete. We purchased all of our Shoes from the largest manufactures in the United States and guarantee any Shoe that ?oes out of our Store. One Lot Ladies Dongola Shoes, all ?cit? leather, at only.75c One Lot Ladies Grain Button and Lsoe Shoes, all solid, at only .75o One Lot Ladies Vesting Top ShoeB, all sires and aolid leather, at only... 85o One Lot Mon's Brogan Shoes, cable screwed, all leather, at oc?y.75o One Lot Ladies' Fine Dongola Suoes, sootoh bottom, value $2, at only. ..$1.48 One Lot Gentlemen's Vioi Kid Shoes, guaranteed all solid, at only.91.50 One Lot Boy's Brogan Shoes, all solid, 3 to 5h, at only.50o NEW LINE CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS, 100 Dosen Gents Fleece Line Shirts, well worth 50o, at only. 35o 10 Dozen Gents all wool Undershirts, regular value $1.50, at only. 95o New Line Gents Hats of any style and oolor, from 25o to $2.00. New Line of Gents Single 0 ats, value $2, at only. $1.48 New Line Gents Trousers, just received, worth $1.50 and $2, at only... $1.00 New Line Chesterfield Gents Blue Flannel Suits, real value $10, at only $7.50 Free, Free, Free-Hand Painted China FREE. A House-wife's delight, a nicely arranged ttble. Buy your Goods of US and get a set of hand painted CHINA FREE. Ask for Couponu for free Premiums. Yours always truly, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. LESSER & CO., LEADING STORE OP ANDERSON. Why Not Give Your House a Coat of TIC PAINT \ You can put it on yourself- it la already mixed-and to paint your house would not coat you more thijll. jH'ive or ?ix Dollars! SOLD BY Orr^Gray & Co. HOME SEEKER EXCURSION RATES "VIA. The Western and Atlantic Railway and Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. Louis Railway. To points in Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Missouri. Golid vesti buled trains between Atlanta and Memphis. Only one chance of cars to principal western cities. Very low rates to all points North, Northwest and west. Best service and quickest time via the ^ Scenic Battlefield Route. For schedules, rate?, maps or any information, write JOHN E. SATTEEFIELD, Traveling Passenger Agent, No. 1 Brown Building, Atlanta, Ga. SaptlO, 1902 12 _6m CH S M 0 szj g ?a % 0 < tr1 H H H OD O 50 M M 0 H M ? gs H m ? A M li H M * 2 H CD m O ? 3 te 6? CELEBRATED Acme Paint and Cernent Cure, Specially used on Tin Roofs and Iron Work of any kind. For sale by ACME PAINT & CEMENT* CO. deference : F. B. GRAYTON & CO., Druggists, Anderson,! S. C.