Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 31, 1900, Image 4
*4
The Singing Mu(& (
Toblots attended a concert one evening,
and not having been educated to
tthe Rubtletles of classic music, it soon
became evldeut to his friend that ha
was slightly bored.
Joblots almost groaned when the violin
soloist appeared and quietly adjusted
a queer looking bit of metal to
the bridge of his instrument. But
when tfie soft, almost human tones of
the violin began to Uoat through the
hall. Joblots manifested considerable
interest and pleasure. At the conclusion
of the selection Joblots. for the
llrst time that evening, applauded vociferously,
and turning to his friend
said:
"Snv Bob what was that tiling lit
put on his fiddle to make It sound
that way?"
"That" replied Bob. 'was a mute."
"A mute." repeated Joblots. "Well,
that's the llrst mute I ever heard iluit
I liked."?Colorado Springs fjazetto.
Some Chinese Impressions.
There Is no such thing in China as a
government, as we understand it.'
There is the outward form, liut it is
entirely devoid of substance. There
are ottieinls, hut they lark power, and
even tlie imperious will of the Empress
Dowager cannot be Impressed on
the people at large. The present rllsturhanee,
if it is at least a popular
uprising. Indicates the helplessness of
tin* central government to govern: or
if it is at most actually supported bv
th* authorities, then we see the curious
spectacle of a government carrying
on a war against the civilized
world In concert, with the greater
part of Its people and the whole of its
navy standing by apparently unmoved.
What other country but China can
present such an anomaly.?William
Barclay Parsons, in Harper's Weekly.
A firm of cocoa manufacturers of
Birmingham. England, have Just de
clined to bid for a contract for thirty
tons of cor on for tlie Brltisii troops In
South Africu. This action was taken
from religious motives, the members
of the tirm being Frtends, who do not
countenance war.
Ilest Kor the llowels
No mnttar what alls you, heudaeh? to a
fuuottr, you will uavor get well until your
bowels aro put right. Cabcaueti help
nature, cure you without a gripe or pain,
produce ousy natural uiovatuentn, cost you
luat 10 cents to Mart gettiag your health
tmok. Casoakktb Candy Cathartic, the
geuulne, put up in metal boxes, every tublet
has C.C.C. stumped ou it. Bewure of
Imitations.
Hats Ruin a house.
In St. Juntos place recently Nob. 7
and 8 collapsed as a result of rats
gnawing through the supports of the
gable end, which fell with such force
as to break through the floors below.?
London Express.
If yon want "good digestion to wait upon
vour appetite" you should always chew ?
bar of Adams' l'epsiu Tutti Frutti..
They must have an interesting system
of trolleys in Washington. On
two recent occasions the courts have
held that swearing at it Is Justifiable
on the ground of excessive provocation.
Carter's Ink is Just us choapas poor ink nn<l
ia the host ink inudo. Always use Carter's.
1 do not believe the Venus of Milo
ever existed." remarked the Wise Guy;
"she was never anything more than a
statue." "Well, that's about what she
was cut out for. 1 suppose," said the
Cheerful Idiot.
Kvery VIotlior MioiiIII lla\c
hottloof tiooKcGrcHsoLinimeut. ltcuivsCroup
and Colds like magic and all I'uinHand Cuts
Too many Christian workmen wetr
their overalls on Sunday and their
"best clothes" all the week.
I II. llrmt I'rrarrlption I'or ? lilll*
ami Fever is a bottlo of Gikwe'e Tahtki.es*
t'hii.:. Tonic. It is simple iron and ipituiuo
in a tasteless forin. No aura, uo pay. I'rieo 25c.
The value of your salvation Is on nocount
of what it coat Christ and Its
worth to the world depends on what it
costs you.
Kvorj Mother Should Have
bottleof (JonscUii'iMel.iniitit'iil. It curcsCroU|i
and Colds liku magic and all Pains and v ut-.
itishop H. H. Whipple. (Episcopal,)
of Minnesotn, the venerable "Apostle
to the Indians," is visiting his daughter
in Cleveland, and in an interview
in that city said that the prospect of
the American Indian was much brighter
than of old and that the next generation
would probably he composed of
industrious and intelligent citizens.
It was Voltaire who said :
" People whose bowels arc
freed hy an easy, regular move
iiii-iii cv^riy uiui 1111154 arc jiiiiu,
affable, gracious, kind. A ' No'
from their mouth comes with
more grace than a 'Yes' from
K the mouth of one who is con
M stipated."
S Such is Voltaire's testimonial
to the value of Ayer's Pills.
J. C. Aver Company,
'racticsl Chemiitr, Lowell, mus.
R Avrr's SamparilU Aver's Hair Vigor
Ivcr's Pills A\rr's C'hrns Pectoral
Ayer's Ague Cure Aver's ComMOM
jjggjg' S?' ,4'
*7
I
(
I
REMEMBER PORTO RlOo,
REPUBLICANS WOULD WANTONLY
ENSLAVE THAT UNHAPPY ISLE.
Will Those Who I'erfaptrate.Ho Foul a Deed
Spnrn the Amt'iiciui WorklnKnmu, the
American Farmer, Wltcn They Have
Unified the Power I'liey Aspire to Hold?
lA'l Uir .\iiHTirn ii vMuno ri'iut'iuuri
our broken promises' to Porto Uico
and by iiis ballot ernstp the statu from
the folds of our uatioual emblem.
President Sehurmau. of the Philippine
Commission, who. as "a gentle-;
man aud a scholar," has endoavored|
to throw the robe of rhetoric and the)
pious apology over the erimes of President
McKinley and his abettors in the
Philippines, eould not stand the I'or to
Itiean tarilT act. In a letter tit a
friend, ipioted in Senator Proctor's]
Bpeeeli. President Sehiftnau * said:
"We are bound to this course by
solemn promises. The supreme and
irresistible reason for removing all
customs barriers between lue Cuiteil
States and Porto Uieo is the promise
made by (Jeneral Miles, when first
landing America it forces on the island.
that the Porto Kicaus should
enjoy the saute rights, privileges and
immunities as the people of the United
States. On tills understanding the
Porto Uieans accepted American
sovereignty, not only without opposition.
but with joyful trust and confidence.
"The present issue is simply this:
Shall we repudiate or shall we fulfill
the national engagements? Shall this
great republic break faith with the
little ifdatid of Porto Uieo? Having
secured the fruits of Oeneral Miles's
promise, shall we now renounce the
promise?
"The American people will net tolerate
any faltering .with solemn obli
Knt ions. Recognizing tlu? national!
good faitli sis the nation's ch'efest
good. Ihe.v will coudomu any violation
of it as tfie blackest orimc. All over
tho country tliis Porto Rica u question
has stirred to tin- deepest the national
heart and conscience; legislation, in
spired by a breaich of good faith, will
bring a terrihle^iiemesis.
"It is said that (a tariff is needed between
Porto lPjco and the United
States to provideyi case for the courts
to deternilne the extent of ottr jurisdiction
over the \new dependeneies,
especially the Philippine-. I answer
that no convenience, no expediency,
no other obligation, evej* justified a
breach of the national good faith.
I.et me add. too. that It hist Porto It lean
legislation is testing us before the
yes of ,the Filipinos.! wltoN keep well
informed of till our doings. They will
judge by this legislation of the value
of American promises. When the
ablest .and most Statesmanlike of
Aguinahto's emissaries to the Philippine
Conrjnissioti onee expressed tinfear
that \the American tiovcrntneni
might not keep tin- promise it was
looking 'for .Spain." said hp. 'made
promises aimp broke litem*?11 silenced
him with the neply: 'Siguor.'tbe United
States is mot Spain.'
"Is In- now' to learn?are all the
Filipinos now I m learn?that in the
first legislation^ for our new dependencies
we prove faithless to our
jum r?v-rouiu 10 our mitigations?
Such 1I.U cxhihiiiuai of ourselves
will strengthen the hands of
Aguiunldo it tul the insurgents, because,
unhappily. it can he used to
support* their penfistent Matenicnt
that the* Americans arc no more trustworthy
ilmii t lie Spaniards.
"At the^very inonient\when we need
to inspire ,confidence In* the minds of
the conquered Filipinos, shall we commit
an act.' which will confirm their
distrust of us. quicken their suspicions
and hived new and perhaps ineradicable
antipathies? <?od forbid."
A Tliutitlerbtifl From! itrjritii.
'The Uepnblicau party is not prepared
to defend itself on the trust
question, therefore tliey try to get it
out of the campaign. The Republican
party is not prepared to defend itself
on the army question. They say there
is no question of militarism, and yet
an army four times as great as the
standing army of 181MJ is demanded by
t lie President's message of December,
lS'AS. How much do we spend for education
in the Fulled States? l.esst
than SUdp.UHUhn> a year, llow much,
do the Uctmhlicuns want to spend on
n militaryA'Stahlishineut ? One', hundred
million dollars a year. They want to
> spend m>10 than half as much for a
military establishment as we spend
for the rd neat ion of all the children in
the Fi led States. Is not that a step
towar uiiRtnrism? (Applause.t What
1 rcaso^ can they give for it? They
only give one. Hut I will give the,-one
they do not give. There are two reason
which lead men in this cotmtty
to vant a large standing army. One
is 1 domestic ollc- t In iitlu-i- 1. ............
ril with our foreign affairs. What <lo
inodic reasou is there for a large
nrtiyV To protect us from the In
ilitlis? No. the less Indinns we have
tliv more artny the Kepuhlietiu party
wants. That is not the cause.
"Vhy ?I?? they want it? So tltal they
catlhuihl a fort near every large city
and use the army to suppress l?y force
thiyliseontent that ought to l>e cured
by einedial legislation."?W. J. Bryan.
Tlie llcmocrntlr I'ollcy.
' The forcible anexatioii of territory
f? be governed by arbitrary power,
IiIters as much from the acquisition tit
territory to be built up into States as
a monarchy differs from a democracy.
rh e Democratic party does not oppose
xpauslon, when expansion enlarges
te area of the republic and incorporaes
land which can lie settled by
Aierican citizens, or adds to tiur pop
I uUlon people who are willing to be
J vote citizens ami are capable of tlis
chrglug their duties as such."?W. J.
Itmn.
|
i
M'KINLEYMf LIT^RISM.
A Pretty Penny ' to J 1'iiy I Kor Ilia Jim
|N>rlnl| Hill./
It is announced Jfrovu Washington
that tfio Secretary\ of War and tlm
Secretary of tlie Nflfvy will call upoii
Congress for more than $200,000.00(1
for thebuipixirt(of ttio army and navy
for the i next111 seal fyeac. The appropriationH
for alio arthy are being
figured oat n basis ofJlOO.OOO men.
It is pertinent . in ItWls connection to
note they increased 'cost of the army
and navy) unqler thc+administrutioii of
William MoKjiuley. For the year 1807
the unity audi navyjin round numbers,
cost $83,400/, HH). The estimate of
$200,000,000.for tlie next fiscal year is
not to oiectj scenic emougeucy, but ityis
I il-nlwiKeil ;iKl;iiii r-lnir<r?. Tim
increase of; ov^er $1 li?l000.000 a 'year
represent syljiettavod clyirgc that^Orlen
till empire *)vill\place upon tliefrepublic.
'I'lils is a pretty penny to pay (for tlm
imperial ent erprises fovj which McKin'
ley stands. If it could lie shown that
the money was spent in a righteous
cause: that i.' wiis for the spread <*(
five iustitutiousiand the uplifting and
betteruieut of* (mankind. it might bo
excusable. Bilk- it is for none of these
things. It is ugsquandered to build
lip an Oriental c*mpire. of which Croat
Britain's Indian t empire is a model, foi!
iIm> enrichment vof a favored few unit
for exploitation ^'?.v syndicates. Ii is
being spent, to crtndt the aspirations of
a people to attain freedom and independence
that thev niu;v take their
pllce ainoug the natVoiLsjot the earth.
And the Americantpeojple are called
iqioii to approve sucbia pulley, to make
pcrmatient expenditures!for the army
ami navy more than ilottfde the expenditnres
made for our( uii lit airy estate
Ushmenf prior to tue |v;lr with Spain,
that Mr. McKinley nun! Hauna and
tlK trusts may have ffcutr years liioro
of a "full dinner pail!"
. ! .
tVliut Itryuu WouKI Do.
Vhe Republican party fsays we ant
prosperous. .Who's uv'i
"he 111:111 who c:i}i get private eonces
situs from the Iic|uiblijcnn Adininistra
tinn is prosperous, of course. Is ir.
ilif only one worth tnfking about?
Vhe world litis no example of the op 1
po.tunities afforded toi those who cat
1>?I? IUI IC^IMUIIUII' il? ?s now nil V U'YV
l.i> (RooseveltI s]?i'ii<b> more time ii
denouncing l hose .who denounce tin
trusts tlian In* does in denouncing iJit
trusts tlieniselvcs.
Wllle Mr. llanua sstys there arc uc
trust!, there is out* trust?that is an let
Trust Hut there are others trusts.
We draw the Ion* between hones
ami predatory wealth.
The lahipriug man wants more that
protection. from hlaekuiuil or a govern
ineut l>y injttnetiou.
It eau't lie Unit the lee Trust is iui.\
worse than any other form of trust, to
our lteiMihliism tlovcriior would not;
lie out West jinakiufc speeches instead
of being here)curbing the trusts.
The laboring man will have to pray
in the fitiure "(live us our daily bread"
to tin' trust magnate instead of'to the
Almighty.
A government for the people will bit
impossible under the regime of tint
trusts.
1 don't believe Clod ever made a man
good enough to stand at the head of a
private ntunopoly stud tlx tin- price on'
that eonintodity.
A wise nan gets- an idea into hi t
head. A .'oolisli man gels it in tint
ium'U.
Mv lirst jet as 1'resident will lie to
call ('ongress together to do what
shotlhl hate been done a year and a
halti'ago for the Filipinos.?W. .1. Dry,,U'
I: L
Tlii "(ioo.l" Trusts.
? iiairuiiiu annua sa.vs there arc no
trusts and f,ic Kcptihlicnu National
Cotnmfcltee coniirms his declaration h.v
issuing a cain|.iign l'oldcr l?y million?
in de.fense of I.usts. This folder. 01
the strength of Carroll l>. Wright"?
"statistics," slioMs that trusts arc tin
workiugman's only true friend.
UowVver. it is t?. he noted t.hsit tuost
of the Republican organs aiul orator?
admit that there ;t>e trusts and tiia
they are of two kinds- good and batl
The Kootl trusts at\ those that til
.Mr. llanna's canfpaigt. dinner pail; tin
had ones are the trade unions. And a<
cording to the catupnigk folders which
the lteituhlieans are splendiug hroad
eitst the trusts have heel; an unmixed
blessing to labor. They huve Increased
employment, they havo. inereased
wages, aud they have lowered prices]
They are therefore the crowning beneliccncc
of MeKjnleyistu.
Mut it must lie remembered that tin
"statistics" upon which this vhurming
Uepublieau fantasy is htiilt w*re slip .
plictl hy Col. Carroll It Wrikht. It I
is uuderstootl that the figures used I \
the trusts thetuselves are dreattied hy
him. Their reliability is tberefote not
to he iptestioned by any KcpuMicni
organ or orator.
Yet it is an interesting I'ael that Col
Wright is a thoroughly tliscredilci
statistician. He has been shown ti|
in tt light so utterly dishonorable that
what he says must always he regard) <
with suspicion. Hi- understands that
his johdepemls upon properly "cooked"
iirosiierilv Hen ! ?>? ?i*'
, - , - - ?. ????\? ?111 ex
pert knowledge of what is wanted In
is always ready to meet the demands
upon him.
However, the really significant Ihini:
ahout this folder is, that it commits
the Uopuhlicaus to an open defense of'
the trusts.
The Kent Owlxioil.v Howlers.
Men who shut down the mill 'Mill
they see how the election noes" are
tlie real calnmiu howlers. Men who
say the industries of the country will
tie paralyzed if I try an is elected are
the calamity howlers. Men who
threaten a panic unless McKinlcy is
chosen they are the true and uenuitio
calamity howlers, and they are more
harmful to the nation than an army ol
rebels would be.
(
.. Jl
To Cure it Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tables.
AH druggists refund tho money if it fulls to
euro. E. \V. Grove's signature on ouch box.
25c.
Every soldier is a blemisn cn the
fair face of democra?y.
A sample of the conversation we
may expect when women shall vote:
"That bleached blonde is a Democrat,
Isn't she?" "Yes. dyed in tho wool."
livery .Hotlier Should Have
x?ttle of QooseUreuscLininicnt. II riire^Crotip
ami Colds like niugic nml all I'niiis and Cuts.
"Mr. lljones always gives such
ihoughtful presents." gushed tlie bride.
'What did lie send?" asked the groom.
"A whole ton of coal." exclaimed the
bride, ecstatically; "wasn't it lovely of
him?"
Wanirtl.
A traveling salesman in each Southern State;
S.vi to $nn per month mill trtiveiluK expenses;
experience not iiliHuluit ly necessary. .hliir si
i'knti ks Tobacco wokkm ?'o.. poiiiclb, v?
Bishop Wiliiam E. Mclr.irpn. (Episcopal.!
of Chicago, who has just returned
from a two months' vacation in
England, has come back an ardent expansionist.
Each package oT 1'ctnam FAhKi.rss I'm: I
colors more goods than any other dye and ,
colors them better too. Sold by all I
druggists.
If home means only fin - furniture,
children will mean only bittTite s.
EIoiv'n 'Chi*
t\ tfoffwr One tluudrcd l)oll:ir- Howard Tor
Aiiyt ii'i! uf Catarrh that cannoth cured l?y
lla'lV Catarrh Cure.
K. .1. ClIEXf.v ?V Co.. Pieps.. Toledo. O.
We. the miller ngncd. tin vc known I.1. ClioHoy
tor tbr la-t IX year.-, ami tielieve ti in ne'foctly
I onnr.'hle m nil business tian-neti m
und llnaneiidly able to enrrv nut any obligation
in nlc by their llttn.
v>*cat a Titi:.\x.Whole-nlc lb uggis: s. Toledo,
Oh n.
.Wai.i?ino. Ki.nnan A Mahvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Teletlo. Ohio.
II all's Catarrh Cut e is taken i tiler nail v, net
Ingtlireetly upon the bbaal lt?l nitiemia sir- |
laecaof (be system. l'i tee, TV. pe bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials tree.
Hall's Family Pills uro t he best.
Pise's Cure ennnot be toe highly spoken of
as ? rough cure .1, W. O'lUnr.-. ' Third |
Ave., N., Minneapolis. Minn., .Inn. ti. 111".
Afra. Wlnslew'aSoottitng Syrup forelithlren
teelliing, aoftetiB t liO gtiins, reduces in'lion matioii,
allays pain, cures\vlnd enllc, i lioille.
livery Uof Iter Should IJnvi*
(let tie .|| (ill re a -e I ,i Ml 11 lent. I i M re Croat >
ami Cold-Pko niagii antic i I'a'. a-and linTo
Mothers of Large Families. !
In this workaday world few women
fire so placed that physical oxeilioti
is not c.jjistuntly demanded o." tlcun '
in their # ;*.ly lite
Mrs. I'inkhrtui makes a speeir.l appc-'i
to mothers of large families whose
work is never i me. ami n nov id
? 1. ,
whom sntr.-r. am! -t!"?*: for lack of
intelligent aid.
To women, v<nm;' or old. rich or
poor. Mrs. i'inkham. of Lynn, Mass.,
extends her invit.'ition of free advice.
Oli. women! do not let your 1 \ s he
sacrificed when a word from Mrs.
JPinkham, at the ^ ^
Mrs. Ciuiiik ttri.i.Kvir.T.f..
weakness, may till your future years
with healthy joy.
" When I bejjnn to take Lydin K.
Pinkliiun'A Vegetal>le Compound ! was
not able to do my housework. 1 sufficed
terribly at time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me fhe\ could do
nothing I,M" 1 nanus to Mrs !' nUham's
ailvici* ami medicine I ain now
well. ami can <1?* the work for eight in
the family
I would reeommenil 1-vilia B.
I'ink ham's Vegetable t'otnpound to nit
mothers with large families. ' Mus.
(Jakuik liKi.i.KVii.i.K, I-mlington, Mich.
and OATS
FOR SALE!
I led May seed wheat from a crop thit yielded
3d to :tri bushels pur acre, n-eleaned i va j
special seed wheat elenuer, in few two bushel '
hags,price .? 1."J5 per bushel. Sued Oats grown
in Nortli Ci.rolina from Texas Jtod Itiud lT<<cf
Seed, the North Carolina crop yieldbg HO
buthuls per a -re, price 50c per bushel. Prices !
on '-ars at Charlotte, N. freight to be
paid t'V buyer. Terms cn?h with order,
CHAKLOTTR <>n, <v PP.RTIMZEK Co..
f !:F.I> (M.lVKit. ( IIA Hid) I
!T,D ADQV new r>IRCOVF.KY;*tv??
flv 4 w 1 tj'jicU riMiff tiritl curtts *? -t-%
r.iM-it HiMik ??f l?9h|tmonirIr RDtl V trt atui .t t j
b'rve. Dr If H. GUKEN S BON H. Box 11. AU4BU, Ox
That Little Bock For Ladles, i
At.K't MASIlN. li.iniiir.iii, N \.
Dr. Bull's Cough |
t'urr M-,.UKi' r coltl Mt oner. Ctfvui^k
i ichilt* Ay ? 2 i 1 #
gi ppc and eou^ntii jUion. .5c. J
| FREE 1 WSN&6*
i ? , I shot
Z Our 160 page X u.
x illustrated cuia-x FACTORY LOADED
t> logue. 9 the viMiiif rombiiuti
J the trap. All riealei
% gTfPgrgr l WINCHESTER REPi
j I Jo Wu?C**5T ?* Avi.,
COHIHUMIIOItMIMimil
I
' ' "
A WORLD
without MUSIC I
.MuMolii an In*
T*"ph-ation -atonic.
J buy an organ of
{wtVffiwn?'i?no omo tlm?
WhT Dot now?
A <!>-",' '-v?irs*C: it! Au Instrument
_JfltCTSJ >rt*a? '* fnrnituro it's
MH/?v^rr'^rt?!cxT??l enter tn I nmont,
.JB\S?i iEl it s invstmenv
I If you get ono of
- i ? i| Standard
Q35ai? i,i~ makes reproscntj
^)li^'v:\;5.oo l)P.
PIANOS $175.00 UP.
t'iT Write for x"utalos;nc and Terms.
Addrt-M,
M. A. MALONE,
Columbia, S. C.
SAW MILLS. 0 WILLS'
CANE MILLS,. RICE
HULLERS, PEA HULLERS,
ENGINES, BOILERS,
PLANERS AND MATCHERS,
SWING SAWS, RIP SAWS.
and all other kiuda of wood working machinery.
My SerReUiit l-oj* Ileum Saw Mill
In the heaviest, strongest, nud most efficient
mill for the money 011 the market, quick,
accurate. State Accent for H. B. Smith
Machine Company wood working machinery.
For high grade engines, plain slide valve.
Automatic, and Corliss, write mo: Atlas,
Wutertown, and Struthers 4. Wells.
V. C. BADIIAM,
1320 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C.
_ Reason why r*
i HG we get so ror
1 .its. many orders 11
IZngincs, Boilers, Saw Hills, (irlst
Mills, Brick flachinery, (Uniting Machinery^
Machinery Appurtenances and
Supplies in (ienera! is
" EASY"
When in need, drop us a lino an 1 we will |
do the rest.
A <'ur I" ad of the celebrated "itprinklo"
Wood Split. Pulleys just in.
W. II. (i IB IVES & CO.,
coid um.t, s.
||6|cAS
m, J
E jt / in\ t Mir w
!t yntt Inivc Iwi'ii > <-.- yv
il!R S : to !'<> rim / ? A
it I l isit of \l I.. !' < 'R- f f *.
his Mil or - ! - f.?] - A;, ijjr!
M ill mini . ... ii..it r i'!)
lliev nr. .. " ?* j ? r)
in ovcry i uml r? c a '
I from t to "'t .'.f 'i. .. '^o>' J
' Overt 000,000wuarirs. y ' A
?u*os. . V y?:v
WE. t?.\ . J". ft
f> ^:S? W On .-ir cf W. I. PMg'jr.
f; FA > r ( , $3o; S3.50ehwwili
M ryn v "V : >W - outwear
Z s^u 'o , i, 0 cs.rt ct rrr.ir.j.'y
! L raV, ' A. 0. $3.50
1 t ACTO'^' -.t r *?? v?___ sin? CS.
** .-.r-wrtc i
M c 111 c tin I.i. :?? ' 11. 1K1*' . nf : lien's S;j
I ttnil 0340 tlitm .... ivorld. IV o make
| mid Kelt 1 lore Hn . ( . -1 . .c. then onjf
j other two mnnot'wei .... in t'-i t- >.
j r?ie r : v. . 1 .
BEST PEST
i 7. . [$3.00
SHGF.. ;y. i" "H'ISHOE.
I iji j: .TiTT "~t ' t
?! ' 1 : an > ?KV
Mcr. Tin: f'-J VI . ? >, t.M k.rp
1. . . - . -.11 i aril I Wl.
j Tjliit* llll ? 1' i| " ! It. .. II !;u\ llrj XV. 1..
: I'nii.ii*-!'!. i%i . , , jri?- ...lit','* 1 mi
If jrourdm'itr will not e?t thaw > in Mini .ur.rt to
f.rf. rv. ... . <t.r carriage.
I W.'. km.! . !? I ? , . r < :?** i -.
i Our iIimi ?... i t. .mi i (\itol /?...
XV. f.. Finn;*t.i* vti-i.* i ... oktiin,
iXTAEim?,
Pi V BUSINESS ~
|(=-; A tk % COLLEGE,
X/i ROANOKE, VA.
!$|MQRE CALLS FOB GRADUATES
lip TKAri IT CAN SUPPLY.
|jwScnd for Catalogue
y Enter Sept. 4.
< i! AS. K i<;( Kf tn.s;, I'Msidcnt.
l? * ^3 1 j r?* \'?n ,v?. i.< {.? ? 1 f >?riioo!.
mkma a sbsob mm
l'?"l |;>'J'J!)X ; < : if von merit ion
r> 1 lii;i jiajn/r w ici .1! i 11 j- in . art i?-ur>. s,?. ? I
Fk- Errea zripmn fues
w ft fe? ?err ' '.. nil / Cured b,
r' ft ??k 0=J. HUME'S QMAf
I M y y ^ttiaVERESTOnER
jf-irr. n?? t .?* u" .
fj.i .*?' ?*?. r i-.ihl iii*... tr u?- %rd
Rgi <1-* . \t} . 1 j nip i'ri.? FitEE
?.7tB to Fit I .*i . v I 'ifItv^ry.
.Vs.V* f'ertu.itf, ?4?f ' n.firu .*' t iff . 1 SerJ;
M X-OUl !> r I ; R v l? t'lVKf,
;iy < ?.<i.
v " 331 Atv.t ("..ladelpiiu. i?ai. i ion.
0&nBs&mmsamAh
Ow. .,C
c o ?s?^ m&s <>e* r> -Kt o 9
EST^Ji'l Winchester |
sieens Factory loaded 2 I
9 snoUr ni s I; ells,
WOTQUN 5CELLS* -NEW RIVAL," |
r>n in the He*l or at O "LEA h K K,"and A
*11 tkrm. X " KEl'KATKR." 2
mTikg fir* vs q*. 2 A tri'u wiH provc 2
n.wUm X their superiority. *
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
tHERE is only one
place where sold
rusts, and that is in
the heart.
The worst Christian
wat hers are
those who are tanIt
is only as lonR
as Clod's sun shines
on this world tha
IWRSedr*^n" hV^Yespntr
i d 3 ' is trying to extinguish
hell with fuel.
The inan who re 11 or ts deeply will
soon be a light instead of a reflector.
A man's life never rises above it-*
source, hence the need of being bora
from above.
The hope of salvation from the sins
of society depends on our own personal
sensibility to sin.
Only the man who enn say "all my
spring3 are in thee" rati go through
the dry and thirsty land.
There are too many Christians too
poor to give to the Lord who yet. can
always rake together enough to go to
the circus.
Had the woman who gave the two
mites bc< n wise like some of the childi?n
of this wvild who now helo"g to
the church, she would have kept her
money and begged some flow to hake
a cake, to be sold to the highest bidder
for Jesus' a I.e.
Religion is not a scheme to get good
crops from poor sowing.
Mcekne.s with Clod leads to might
with men. ,
You may measure" a man by the
things that move him.
No prattle is so purposeless a? that
of the prayer less preaching.
The Philadelphia Mint has frequent
Iv coined money for foreign vnmi tries
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Central Titnn at Jacksonville and Savannah.)
Eu>tor:i Tini" at Other Points
Schedule in Effect May fitli. 1000. ,
Mik'Iv <J| Vo :ai *
NOKTItHOC Nil. extiuj
Lv. .T.v:k <nn viil.- (p S> r... SU>ml 7 4oP|
" Savannah (So lty ) ... 12 lGpt'-J Ooiw
" Parnvvoll . 4 H2p 4 r
" RIaekvillu . .. 4 l?p 4 1.7a*
" Springfield . ... 4 4<>v 4 tWa|
" Sally 4 4Sp 4 41a
Ar. Columbia .. ... 0Pip iiuua
I.v. (Charleston. ..So lty . . i mm111 OOpj
" Snnunervillo . 7 41u UOUoi.
" Hrnnrlivillo 8 5f?n 1 /V>al
" OraiiRehurg M 23a jOa
Klagville .. 10 l.*>a 4 ica
Ar Columbia' 11 oQn' ft .VSa
Lv Aus.Miatn.7so" K~v~) aoop SlWpj
Lv.Oramleville ....... 146a 38lp||01Sp|
i v. EdKOfleld . I tup! I
Lv Aiken . j 1 3ifllp|
|,V. i ton 4 nop 11 (K)pl
" lohllHtnn . 4Ut> ll'-JOpj
Ar. t'olumhiu, (I7. U.) : -yipl ? lua.
Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St U 30u 0 lrtpi ?i l.vV
" W iunsbijro . ... ' 7 CEIpJ 7 20i*
" Ch<??itf-r .. 7 ;,ii)
" K'ipUa
Ar. Cnaqotto _ i.rj. mn:k
Ar Danvil!,- . . . ' ~ liXpiTt f;$sp
A r itKdinwi'id . _ " (Jtkia' 11 TfljV
Ar Wu?i||n^l<in . " 7 .. 7 ITSlp
" l<ultjiru>r? tl'a.KU) <t I2n; 1 V?.">p
ytfiwlolphi* 11 Uin -'.via
Nay York . . . .. 2 08g rt I .?
Cr- Columbia .7 ?\... . .ll^oJTTIisS
Ar SpftrtahbiNic UJOp'll
Asl((?vill?- I 7 15i)| 2 5 ?p
A r. lvnftx v;:ic . ! .1 i\.. -
Ar Cm,y?nji iti ~7?lp 7 4.??
At' Coulsvilto . J .. 7aop.T355
t>oi'Tiujoirxi?. ,Mtxtl ' ?* ?: j? I \;ti
sujDii>'y
l.v. I.-mii-vIII.- . . . : 4-to 7 4Ap
| !'v h3U? 8?nip
Lv. Kit' \ villi) . ,... Y-i'ili
I _ Atjht'Villu hu0;, ;,(ir,p
spat funbiirir 11 45a rtt5p
! ArM-..la:nlv,a . . Jtftjp 't4.r,p
':.v ,^\"v YSSTTCTCHy: ~ tf3opiT*itot
I htltKlvlphia llOop 3.'i0?
Mainmort' SLtpl fllMt*
l.v Wiiani gt n (So.Tty) ... QgQpfH 18aj
Hv. ItlcUmonrt ...;..77. A.{TTwpllgpW
l.v. D<?nviil? .. .. . \ ' _ I :ka l> 48p
Lv. (Miarl.uto . ' .. " .... 8 j fjoup
Mock Hill !) y'.'a lo
Minster 0 35pll25p
I . ;; mnshoro 10 21a 12 15a
Ar. ( o wmliiii, (HlrlcSt OflOp I126a| 1 J0?
l.v. t olnml.iu. 11.\ i>.) U-G(Mt| 4 :j0?
Johnston . joao;, Uiap f,:R?
' "Ml ton I I 00n J 45p rt 4Sft
Ar it ??p f?Tw?
Ar. 4 j?p 11 :? ?
Ar (4r imtnvilli- IJOOnl "j iftp 7* Ha
Ar A'ltfiist.t .. ^ M Out L'.rjOp H(Xla
Lv. (J'ti'itt'l.m (So iiy? ... ... VooplTa.',*
Kln?v,lle ; 4 4Hp 2 32?
: g:?!s
" Sti.nmprville T2fln' ?
Ar.Oharleaton ....::. Sjffi "a*
l.v C .lun.bta i.K<? Uy.) "... lf;fi?;T2S
:: nia.-kv.iie ; . 1 g
Man.woll ; l'?Ti? ViS
" Savannah .. V 7-2
Ar. .ltieksonvill?? <1?. S.i 7 ??{?'
?r*r!.r"lns .4'|! i4 except, SuuUuy?
J!? ,,ci,url from Ilamlxiri;.
iDally except Sunday
^looping Coi- Service.
KWulii ?2!l Nc\l^'orke,'k'Ur SU, Vi,'? bBtWeen
:v| Y"rU ????> i'lori.ht ExAu^tn
and ^","n
I ullniati drawintj-rooin slcenme cnr-i hn'pnSS'&tt
ik
I llllinilll *l> cum.' rv-.r.. L.ln... ... /.|
, , > uuarimir nua
Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotto
ml Savannah.
Nor. ami .'1ft?U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars lietween
Jacksonville! nod Now York and Pull*
nun shewing oars between Augusta and Charlotto
Dining oars serve nil meals onrouto.
Pullman s ?'|i:iiit cars batween Jacksonville
and Co'umhia. on route daily between Jacksonville
and Cincinnati, via AffhoviUo.
FRANKS CANNON. J. M.CULP.
ThirdV P. A'Con. Mgr., Trnfflo Mgr.,
Washington. L> C. Washington, V). O.
W. A. TURK. h H.HARDWICK.
lion I'liRH. Ag't.. As t Cell. 1'ass. Ag't..
Wushiuatuu. D. C. Atliuita. Ua.
I promptly promt . OP. NO FEE. fiend m .del, fkttch.jsj
I J? or pto in f r tr-e i | .rt on patentability B'ik "IIo*W
| )K t?i !l-i?in I'.h iinl ,L . re .-n I'jtenmnH Tr?4?-M . rk?." ft
I C FREE Pair. ?i teitns ever offered to invrntore ft;
PPATENT LAWYERS OF 3? YEARS' PRACTICE ft)
x; 20,000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH THEM, ft
it All : hid cnftuetitial. hound advice. F'nithfulft
fteervire. Modi-rate cEntree. ft
|n.-c. A. SNOW & co.f
PATENT LAWYERS, ft
V Ow- U. S. Paient Office, ff ASHIN6T0H, D. C ft
GS&iA
HamShEv ^1
s A y^" - o .-si, . - ?i..-At,- j Aji
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