Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 20, 1902, Image 4
L
llosf Hair\
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a.uHW
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Appetite poor? Bowels constipated?
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BL '
/
JOHN GARY EVANS.
Spartanburg's Candidate fcr
Unite^Wfetates Senate.
Backed by People of All Classes With,
out Regard to Past Factional Affiliations
the Ex-Governor Enters
the Senatorial Race.
(From The Spartanburg Journal.)
Spartanburg's candidates for ths
Unfced States senate to succeed John
L. McLaurln is ex-Governor John Gary
Evans. In a residence of several years
ho has established himself in the esteem
and good will of the people of this
county to such an extent that he is regarded
with no less affection aud inter,
est that would be the ease were he a
native born Spartan. llis popularity
extends to all classes. Some of his
closest political and personal friends
are to be found among those who were
formerly his strongest opponents.
To know Governor Evans has been
to appreciate his fine qualities, hla
sterling honesty and his eminent qual.
llleations as a statesman and citizen.
He carried this county by large majorities
for governor and senator, and he
will earry it this year by a much larger
majority than ever; indeed, it might
almost be said that ho will receive tha
unanimous democratic vote of the
county, so great is the local interest in
his candidacy. His personal popularity
extending from Spartanburg County i
as a basis, is radiated ail over the
Piedmont section of the state and in
every profession, trade and calling
Governor Evans is looked upon as a
splendid typo of a South Carolinian.
His Strength Is With All Classes.
His friendship and aid have ever
been extended to the large agricultural
interests of the state, and our
large and growing industrial population
has come to regard him as a
staunch and sincere friend. At tlio
same time Governor Evans has novet
been "'ed as hostile to capital
am' ins in any sense, and
h ndB and supporters
10 have large Investind
other mauufacturvTiile
there can hard>
any logic In politics,
is is nevertheless tha
atO to BlirPOAll \tr-T nn.ln
of tho vigorous and wonoph"tic
light he mado on
.erci.'rt stt tesman five years
le \h ?n ea' 1 Mcl^aurln. was a
repuouca nat gentleman has
himself si ven tho charge boyond
a dou . Governor Evans was
not the only prophet In that line, however,
but he vas the only man who
made a fight on MeEaurln then who is
now a candidate before the people as
his successor. He evidently knows
a republican when he sees one, and
this Is some assurance, if any were
needed, that his own democracy is
straight.
Has Been Faithful to Every Trust.
Governor Evans' equipment and
qualifications for tho scnatorship aro
undoubted, and his services to the people
of the state certainly give him a
claim upon their earnest consideration
of his candidacy. He has ever been
faithful to the trust reposed In him by
tho democrats of South Carolina, and
retains to tho utmost the respect and
confidence of those who know him.
The very fact that he has held tho
support of those who were his political
associates In times when there were
sharp lines drawn between the factional
affiliations of our people and has
since tho effaccment of those lines
] drawn to himself the good will and
friendship of those who formerly opposed
him, shows him to bo a man
who is steadfast in character and eminent
in ability. He is strongest where
he is best known, and Is backed by
the support of the thickly populated
Piedmont counties and he is sure to
be a formidable factor in the race.
Tillman Hands Off.
In view of numerous reports about
this man and that man being "Tillman's
candidate" for the senate, a
statement made by Senator Tillman In
Washington recently may prove of interest
to those watching South Carolina
politics.
"There Is really no reason why I
should mix up in this race," said Senator
Tillman, "nor do I Intend to take
the slightest part in it one way or the
other. It ia true that before ISvacs
entered the race there was but one
candidate in the field. Representative
Latimer, who had not at one time opposed
me. For this reason, thinking
to' hurt Representative Latimer's
chances for election, the report has
been circulated that I was backing
Latimer. It is untrue to say that I
am backing any one of the candidates.
Now that Mr. Evans has definitely announced
his candidacy for the senate,
there will be two of my former supporters
In the race. Another reason
why I am not called upon to take a
hand.
"But It should be remembered thAf
none of the candidates In the race aro
running for tho senate against mo.
They are after the Junior senatorshlp,
and because In the past the other candidates?Mr.
Elliott, Mr. Hemphill, Mr.
Henderson and Mr. Johnstone?have
been political opponents of mine does
no* seem to me to furnish either an
excuse or a reason tor my meddling In
the game."
A genius is a man who feels that h<
was born beXore his time.
'
JUSTICE GRAY RESIGNS
Succecdod on the Supreme Court b;y
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Now A ppointrr to the IIIuliCHt IJourb
la One of Motl Dint IiikuIhIkm! Jmint*
of Mannacliunctts.
Oyster Bay. N. Y.?President Boose
velt annouueetl be bad appointed
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts,
to be an Associate Justice of tin
United States Supreme Court, vice Justice
Gray, resigned. Justice Holmes
is a son of the "Aristocrat of the
Breakfast Table."
The resignation of Justice Gray was
title to ill health. Several mouths ago
he suffered a stroke of apoplexy, Becently
be bad another stroke. lie has
not appeared on the bench since hewas
stricken the first time, iiis .advanced
age?seventy-four years to?'
against his recovery.
ltealiziug he probably never would
be able again to assume the pl.u ?
which he so long has tilled, he decided
a short time ago to tender his resignation
to the President.
With the exception of Just tee Harlan,
lie served on the bench of th?
United States Supreme Court longer
than any of his present colleagues, lis
>? u i '[txiiii i imi nil .\>>ui,i;iul iHMM'C nj
President Arthur on December P.'
1881, his service extending, therefore
nearly twenty-one years.
Justice Holmes, whom tlie President
has selected as Mr. Justice Cray's sue.
cessor, is one of the most distinguished
lawyers and jurists of Massachusetts.
Ills career on the bench, particularly
| as Chief Justice of the Massachusetts
Supreme Court, has attracted wide attention.
Like Justice Cray he is a native
of Massachusetts.
Justice Holmes is sixty-one years
old and was graduated from Harvard
in the class of '01. As soon as he was
graduated ho enlisted in the Twentieth
Massachusetts Regiment. In the hat
ties of Antiotam and Fredericksburg
lie was wounded. He was mustered
out. as Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel ot '
volunteer.-:. Ueturning to Boston lie |
took up the study of law. He edited j
the twelfth edition of Kent's Commentaries,
since recognized as the standard
edition of the famous work, lit
also edited the American Law Review
for three years. He was appointed a
professor of the Harvard Law School
and then a member of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts. On July 'J:!,
is; in. Coventor Woleott appointed liim i
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of i
Mdgctw.lnientto .1- ? '
. v I?un 119* .M.iu,* m ?T> nave !
l)i*on conferred upon him by Harvard
ami Yale.
.Justice Holme* Hear* Now*.
Beverly, .Mass.?Chief Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes was at his sttuunor
home, in llevorly Farms, when in- ,
formed of his appointment, lie was
at dinner at the time, hut left the table
at ouee to receive the message.
He was asked if he would accept.
"Jh. yea, I shall no doubt accept it."
he tvplic-'
..ill you resign your present
position?" was asked.
"Hardly before the Senate approves
the President's nomination. It must
be confirmed by the Senate, you
know," replied the Justice.
RUSHING FLOOD OPENS CRAVES.
Alioiy Coftlui Swept Out or nimllnoii, N.J.,
Cemetery.
Madison, N. J. ? Devastation was
caused in Hillside Cemetery by the
late cloudburst. About seventy-live
coflins were uncovered by the rushing
llooil and many of them were swept j
away from the craves that had held I
them.
The cemetery is situated partly on a
hill, but a brook anil ravine traverse
the other portion of it. A culvert was
built over the brook several years ago.
The water during the night backed up
I :iii<i swept across the lower part ol' the
cemetery.
For a distance of about tin) feet the
i torrent carried everything before it.
For a width of llfty feet the graves
were washed out and many collins carried
away. At daybreak next morning
they were found strewn in all directions.
An army of undertakers were
at work during the day trying to Identify
the cotllns and restore them to
their resting places. Some of the
bodies wore found a mile from ihe
cemetery, and it is believed others
were washed into the Pnssnie River.
The Lackawanna tracks were badly
washed out between Madison and
Chatham.
J. H. ltnllnntlne Owe* l.HHft.oao.
J. Herbert Rallantino. treasurer of
the big brewing company of P. Rnllantlne's
Sons, Newark, N. J...made an assignment
for the benefit of ids creditors.
He rntes his liabilities at $1,885,030.
He has severed bis connection
with the company. Mr. Ballantiueconics
of one of the wealthiest nnd most prominent
families In the State, and was
reputed to be many times a millionaire.
The news of his assignment was
a great surprise.
Ten Victim* of Hotel Fire,
Fire destroyed the London Hotel at
Son Angelo, Texas. Ten persons were
burned to ilentli Tim lio# .i?.i ?
? ???? - uv lint v/t UU4IM
far as known is as follows: Mrs. J. C.
London, of San Angelo, Texas; D.
Hendricks, Waco, Texas; Mrs. Frank
Schupinski and two sons, of Houston,
Texas; Mrs. Fowler and her grandchild,
of Houston. Texas. The building
was a large frame sTret'-re und
burned like tinder.
Prince Sees President.
Prince Tsal Chen, the representative
of the Chinese imperial family, accompanied
by H. H. D. Peirce, Third Assistant
Secretory of State; Wu-Tlngfang,
the vetiring Chinese Minister,
and a suite of live Chinese subjects,
took luncheon with the President ami
Mrs. Itoosovelt at Sagamore Hill, Oyster
Bay, N. Y.
Inssne Knrnrcr's Dounlr Crime.
S. E. Sower, of Utlca. Mich., fearing
insanity, killed his wife ami himself,
and left a letter of explanation to his
sou. / - ? . - .
%
An Exceptional Acaptnplislimunt.
She didn't know much Latin;
She had never studied Greek;
Yet she met with admiration
Which she didn't have to seek.
For in getting oif a street car
She created no delay;
She didn't travel backward.
Hut stepped out the proper way.
?Washington Star.
Slnlioiutry.
"There's no progress ubotit him."
"Xo? But he's still doing business nt
the old standstill.?Philadelphia Press.
ltiitlicr Itouuli on I'll.
"What Is a vaeuumi, maV"
"That part of your father that is directly
under his hair."?New York
Press.
X* 21 :i nnrccintlvo.
> --=? (V^
"Willie, If yer knew how beneficial
mud batlis is youso wouldn't put up
sccb n holler!"?New York Journal.
Notlilnc Doliic.
"What is the matter with Bills?"
"Worrlmr over business affairs."
"I didn't know he had any business."
"That's it. lie hasn't."? Indianapolis
News.
Discounted.
First American Boy?"My papa liv? s '
like a prince."
Second American Boy?"That's i i.th
ititr. My papa lives like the president ;
of a trust."?Detroit Free Press.
Perfection.
"Do you think perfection is ever
actually attained in this life?" asked
the serious youth.
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne;
"some people become perfect bores."
?Washington Star.
The Disappointed Boy.
"Gracious Bobby."' said the second
Mrs. Jencks, nee Ann Teek, to her step-j
sou; "what are you crying about?"
"Boo-hoo!" sobbed the hoy, "papa
promised me a new mamma, an' you 1
ain't new at all."?Philadelphia lleeord.!
Another l'ubllc Item-factor.
uewut?"xnat plumber claims to be
a public "benefactor."
Jewltt?"How is that?"
Hewitt?"He says that it is a disgrace
to die rich, and that he has saved
a good amy tueu from disgrace."?New
York Sun.
The Only Way.
"Ah, Reginald, dearest," she sighed,
"but how can I be sure that you will
not grow weary of me after we have
been mnrried a little while?"
"I don't know." he answered, "uu- ,
less we get married and see."?Chicago
Record-Herald.
Knsy Preputial.
"If I only had an ambassador at the
court of love!" sighed the bashful
swain.
"A minister would be good enough
for me," replied the demure maiden.
"Arabella!" r >
"Herbert!
And so they were married.?New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Suppressed.
Father?"Another foolish question
and you go to bed!"
Willie?"But this ain't foolish! I
only want to know what holds the
sky up an' why ducks don't bark, and
if !"?New York Journal.
?
, Hrj Observation.
"Miss Glorinua," said the college athlete
in the outing suit, resting on his
oars a moment, "let us co-educate a
little in rowing. Ix?ave the tiller, cotne
and sit by me and take this other
oar."
"But this is not coeducation, Mr.
McCorkle," she said, noticing that they
were a long distance from all the
others. "This is segregation."
And she put the boat about.?Chicago
Tribune. w a-* ' ^ c "v v w# v w
IF YOU WILL PUT ?
with this garglo your throat often
J. v J:
Keep
fact always fresh
For Cuts, Mashes a:
need only to apply
^f^exican flf|u
a few times ami the sorcm
l>c conquered and the won
To get. the best results y<
of soft cloth with the liniti
wound as you would a poi
2oo., and
KEEP AN EYE ON K,r,.!
disousos uiuoiiK your fowls use Mt
?' 1 ' u
jsOUTl
I R I ]L
i THE GREAT
J- OF TRJiDF Jl.
? Uniting the Princ
M Centers and Heal
ft Resorts of the Sou
I NORTH,
| Hi^h?Clais Vestibule Tralr
Bbtlwesn Now York and ]
Cincinnati and Florida 1
Aahevllle.
New York and PTorida, oith?
and ?&vannah, or via
Savannah.
Superior Dining-Car Servlci
Excellent Service and Lov
count South Carolina Int
Exposition.
Winter Tourlit Tickets to
reduced rates.
For detailed Information, liter
? apply to nearest ticket agent. or
A S. H. M ARDWICK,
S General Passenger Jigcnt,
fcj IVashington, i>. C.
I R W. HTJNT,
M a Die. Passenger Jtgent,
Charleston, S C.
PE ORUARY IO. I9Q2.
\tlHr MMtfW i A 1"g~1
NEWSY GtEANINGS.
The United States apple crop of this
yeat is estimated as worth $3-1,000,000.
An American has bought the Dom
Hotel, at Cologne, Germany, for $1,184,000.
A German society offers prizes for
railroad trains that can be run seventy-live
miles an hour.
Official statistics show that 533,-245
persons emigrated from Italy last year,
constituting a record.
The fund for the McKinley National
Memorial now amounts to about $325,0(H),
one-half the sunt needed.
The new principal chief of the Osage
Iudians in Oklahoma is opposed to allotment
of lands in severalty.
A big trolley consolidation of Philadelphia
roads Is under way and will
booh he ready to be carried out.
' At the British Colonial Premier's
conference it was agreed to adopt the
metric system of weights and measures.
Crop estimates compiled from Govrriinient'u
^, t (i. > - > i -
. ? v.MV*ui u^utco uiuiimt* u
yield of 2,501,4SK).0(to bushels of eoru
uud 040,011,000 bushels of wheat.
The coronation has served to render
the London crowds more demonstrative
in their greetings to royalty than
has been shown for a long period.
Vienna papers say that deaths from
famine in Eastern Gnlicia have averI
aged 50,000 for several years. The
condition of the peasants is pitiable.
Itritisli Commissioners In South
| Africa say trade there is in the hands
of trusts and combinations, which
threaten the country's development.
A dispatch from Home said that a
plan was probably under way to reduce
Continental armaments and to
combine forces against American competition.
1 The packers' combine, it was reported
in Chicago, might establish stock
yards of their own. This would bring
on a tight with the Vanderbilts, who
.Union Stack Yattbj, ? - ,
oonfulof Mexica n Mustang Llniuto
a glm>s half full of water ami
it will quickly euro a iioro Throat.
y> v
Jr*
? this
i:i your mcuiory:?
ud all Open Sores, you
stan? ^jnimenf
ess and intlamniation will
inded llesli liealed.
uu should saturate a piece
lent and bind it upon tho
lit iee.
91.00 (v bottle. ^
Kniltry nn?l nt Oio very first sign of
Scaly Humblctoot <>r other
xlcan Mustang Liiiiimciit.
1 nun mi inn 11'I mi in 11 11?iifc
[iERN I
,W AY 3 J
HIGHWAY r
\TD TRAVEL. iv
ipcl Commercial
th and Pleasure ;
th v/ith the j& j& ^
T and WEST.
is, Through Sle?pin([>C?ri
SJew Orioant, via Atlanta.
?olntt via Atlanta and via
jr via Lynchburg, Snnvill*
Richmond, Danvill* and
b on all Through Train*.
v Rates to Charleiton ac?
or-State and West Indian
all Resorts now on sale at R
nture, time tables, rates, etc., rl
ad dross ?
W.H.TAYLOE, F
Msst. Con. Pass. Jtyant, 8j
yitlanta, Ca. I
^ i' 1". M | g
district Z-ats. Jigcnf, fc?
JIUanta, Ga. g
LABOR WORLD.
ftince January the Order of Railroad
lelegrnpliers lias enrolled 172:5 new
members.
The International Order of Railway
Conductors is very strongly opposed to
sympathetic strikes.
Philadelphia blacksmiths have won
their strike for a nine-liour day without
reduction of wages.
Fifty new unions, with over 10.000
memliers, have been organized in Chicago
the past six weeks.
New and stringent regulation of
child labor is about to lie enforced by
the German Government.
About 7<XK> clgarnmkers of Manilar
hnve gone on strike. They demand ?
material Increase.In wages.
The {saleswomen of San Francisco
hnve organized a large and enthusiastic
union and elected otttcers.
Beginning.with July, all employes of
the city parks at Omalui. Neb., wilt
receive an Increase in wages.
Riots in the conl fields are laid to n*
Recret society of foreigners within theUnited
Mine Workers' organization.
The Coaehdrivers' Union at Trenton*
has forbidden Sunday funerals, weddings
and christenings after Septein
l>or 7.
A gravediggors' union at Chicagoheld
up tlie burial of the dead in oneof
the public cemeteries ]>ending theiv.-ttle.neut
of a wage question.
The serious industrial unrest which*
has for n long time boon manifest in
Russia lias already led to dangerous
ami disastrous disturbances in the
southern part of that empire, ami also
to some riots in the northern provinces.
The strike of the cotton mill operatives
at Augusta, Ga? which was
looked upon as a test of the strength
of the United Textile Workers of
America in the South, was declared off
by the Executive Committee of tlint
body. The mills secured so much help
that It was impossible for the strikers
to win, - '?' ?