The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 15, 1902, Image 4
Voar I?i?lrr for AlUn'i root?K*??,
A powder. It reata the feet, Cures torn*.
UiKilotiH, Hwolh-n, Horc, Hot, CAlloua.Aohtug,
Sweating Feot and Ingrowing NaII*. All?ri s
Poot-Fjiae uiNkiiH iu w or tight shoes <-oi<y A I
All Prugglstfe mid Hhou stores, 26 cent*. Ac*
i'*>pt no 8ut>Milutc, Humph; mailed Fukk.
Address Allon H. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. V.
v ? - ?
In MiK'iciit limes the addition of a cross
to h signature did not indicate "hi# murk,"
bilt was added at an at .(citation of good
faith. Cj
FiTH porman?m|y cured. No Ms or n?rvou?
noiw after first day's use of I>r. Kline's Ore? t
Nervellestorar. ?atrial hottleund (reutlscfrfl*
Dr. It. If. Ki.ink, Ltd,. Wl A r.*?i Ht., I'hllu., Pa.
Women are to 1>?* employed to work the
mkiuiIo on t lie Southern Hallway in Aus
tin*. ' ___
If. If. (Jbu'.n'h Hons, of Atlanta, <!?., arc
the only aueceasful Dropsy Specialists In the
world. 860 Mr literal offer in Advertise
ment In mtollw column of this paper.
A German specialist estimate* (lint in
liia country one out of every ten persons
ha* gallstones.
Mr?. Wtnnlow'n Mr othlnff Hynip for children
teething, Soften the gums, redueea inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25<j . n bottle
For a quartet- of a century no new house*
have been built in the Sussex (Knglund)
village of Slindon.
Albert Jlureh, We? Tolodo, Ohio, m ys
"?HaII's Catarrh Cure saved my life," Wrllo
tiiin lor partlOUAan. Hold hy jpnijwMi, 76<'.
The man who ha? made a fortkne hiu?
profound contempt for the man who hus in
nerited one, and vice versa.
Plan's Cur* for < Consumption Is an Infallible
medicine for coughs and colds. ? N. W.
Hamvkij, Ochd Grove, N> J., F tb, 17, lvoo.
The only heroes whoac reputation# arc
safe are the d<*id ones.
Tho man who pcrfilsta in doing
nothing Is entitled to first prize for
perseverance.
My Hair
41 1 had a very ^'vcrc sickncss
that 0/iSkii *>(V 4>JJ w?/ l?
cHascJ" a botilo of Ayer's Hair
Vigor and it brought all my hair
back again."
V/. D. Quinn, Marseilles, 111.
One thing is certain, ?
Aycr's Hair Vigor makes
the hair grow. This is
because it is a hair food.
It feeds the hair and the
hairgrows, that's ail there
is to it. It stops falling
of the hair, too, and al
ways restores color to
gray hair.
$1.00 n bottle. All dxuf(l*ts.
l{vyour (IrnKttUt ruimot rtimply you,
boihI us oiio tluliar o- ltd wo will ?xprc?8
you (i hottlo. IIh surn.-tixl j; i vn tliu tiainn
of your n?mrMt I'niiw nllVi'. A<l<lrt>M,
?!. <\ A VKK <?>., I.owcll, MtiNN.
Liver Pills
That's what you need* some- j
tl^p to curc your bilious- i
nSE You need Ayer's Pills.
Want your moustachc or beard a
beautiful brown or rtch black? Use
Buckingham's Dye
'>0 cti ot dru CK'i's or P P Hell fc Co . N?ihu?, N H
Medical coi lege of Virginia.
I> r UIMSIIKII IN3H.
1 l\r> Hx'y- Fl'tli Scs-tou will nimmciH'ti
Hontemher iiOli I'M.'). I>i*i>Artnioiit4 <>(
Mp'U'Iii-. MenlNlry atii I'luiriitacv,
Well ?*q Lnb<ir it"rl#?H. nolo dl>l lu li!
t*l l&cOitiiMi tir.d hImiii Iiiiiou of i'lnlrjtl >[??
terlwl All'oril unaxrrllod rppirtuiilt <?>< for
(irH<'tlcnl work. For A niumnromi'iit un?l fur
thor lafoini't'lou. ul.lrotn, On iwto;>lior
Tollti/h tllM, !H. U., Ultllll, It It'll MO.N t>, Va
In the oldest mt'J only limine** colleRe in Vn. o*rv
Ing its hiiililiiiK it grand new one. No vacation*.
J. ailics S Keiillrnien. Hook kn -piiiR, >jtioi tliiiml,
Tvpcwr iliiiK. l'emnnn?hip, Ti-leRr??iy, <tc.
lending bo?in?tv colleiin *outli ol tlie Potomac
liver." ? Pnilo. StfHofnifrhf Atlilirss,
(J M. Suiithcleui. I'lcniilent. Riclunmul Vic
NCXT REHBION
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
OF MEDICINE- "Sff'
MEDICINE- DENTISTRY PHARMACY _
Lecture trails /i Theory,
laboratories .At Proof,
Howpltal* j.-r Practice.
One hundred pr.Re Ciiti:loi;?ic l:roo.
ATLANTA COM.FGK OF PHARMACY :
Vrro imnrv oii'.y >'? ll<xci? In tin* V S . ,
n <lru>? IVuinml for I
CI- nlni tlinn \vi> ?-i?h Mipply. Aitittcnn l?K i
r. imym;, whiivUait. Atiusstu. <.? j
Headache, ??**
I'liVHRISH CONDI 1IONS
AM) COI.OS CURl-D ll\
OA I * 1 T I > I > \ Z
So lit f>> nil
CANDY CATHRKTIf.
10*
tie. 1MV.
Genuine stamped C C C. Hevrr sold in fceik. j
Beware of the dtaler who hies to se'.l
?'something just as go^i."
DROPSY!
10 OAYS' HUTMENT FREE.
Hivomado Propry and iM corn.
plieAtions arpcculty tor tw*ntj
yean with the most wonderful
Inccoss. luv; car.d'.uaay thoua- ,
on-J eases.
^ t2.n.C.C2SCK*3CCi:3, i
Box 11 Atlanta, Cc
So. 8 ).
far .frisky Youngsters
"Re# Seal" Shoes.
THE CAMPAIGN.
A I Oreenwood.
Ofeenwood, Special Tlio Sena
torlal candidates' meeting was held
here In the grovo adjoining the court
hOllHC l|l tile pl'ctfoncc, perhaps, of HI X
hundred people. Thin ends I lie tour it
the famous Third congressional <11*
t r l<-t h and honors are Orations
that wore predicted never materi
alized, consequently some arc sorely
disappointed. Tho aggregation of
brains In l his party In calculated to
l-icvent any one roan loading ho far
In tho nuo that a count of tho ballots
?Mil be unnftcodfiiry tt> namtt the boxt
Senator. Nov??r lic*r?>r#? linn so much
frceiet work booh dono by campaign
managers and the mailt) ttrt) daily
flooded with t Itolt* literature.
M HXK'AN OOPPtff* STOCK.
Nothing whh developed, today ox
<?? 'i?t Evans made Jetliner bark down
(oncoming tho rodotnptlon of hid
Mexican copper stork upon which ho
obtained an option at $2f> and sold at
i-10.
Mr. John Hemphill's day Ih near at
hand, Next week wo will bo 111 the
Mf-tlon o fthe State where ho
known and from which ho expects tlK,
rijfojvo his principal support. The
(''iiik of hl? opponents will probably
bo turned on him, but ho will doubt
leas take care of himself nH ho ha*
done on several occasions this sum
mer. '
The meeting war called to order by
Mr. I). M. Thompklns, county chair
man, who Introduced the first apeak
< r?
HON. J, J. H KM PHI Id,.
"Tho best thlnfc that can be said >t
Greenwood Ih that It In In such close
proximity to my homo ctfttnty, Oho*
ter," said Mr. Hemphill. His speech
was on broad national lines defining
tho attitude of tho two great parties.
The negro Is still an Important, ele
ment In national politics. The Repub
licans control national elections by
iniflzlng their votes in doubtful States
for the vast majority of Democrats
are white voters.
He deplored tho Increase of tax
UJiil# r lu t i rur l/w? ?M/I n >
in a n Ih not fit To bo sent to tho senate
who iu*(|ii U ;< cob and accept an inovii
abb' l iic reign of Republicanism.
Md.uiirln's Paris treaty vote was
severely criticised. The Spanish gov
eminent had no title to the Philip
pines and their purchase was unau
thorized, Ho spoke of the great men
of the Slatt? declaring that John C.
Calhoun had no equal.
The requisites of a senator w;.v$
fully described. He told of commer
cialism which was so completely over
thrown last summer that he does not
believe that there are five advocates
of this n?*w doctrine left in tho State. |
When we have a chance to select a
man for the senate wo must not so
aiV.lc't our Interests as to choose a
man who is content to accept all that
the Kopubllcans may hand out ?o
him. ('horse a man who can and will
be your trusted leader.
iie thinks that this in tho best op
portunity we have had in 20 years to
t. elect a man who can best represent
the people.
lie closed wit.ii his old mother-lu
law ioke.
I ION WM. KU.IOTT.
Col. l'l!iott la not altogether n strait
tT,M -ii tireenwood ami t ho evidences of
| uih .peril y seen today Rave him gratl
iM Miii'U lie spoke o ftho operations of
the protective tariff and said a good
remedy Is to Increase our mill Indus
tjios to such an extent thai all the
eolton produced will ho manufactured
at home not ho shipped across the
ocean where thn price of raw rottoil
it; fixed beyond our control. A manu
factiirlng Stale generally Ik .surround
ed hy ii prosperooH cIh.sk of agrleu!
finalists. One Inspires and helps the
other. We have the host class of la
borers in tho world whose annual
output is $1,900 a year while in Kng
land It is about $S00 per annum, and
less l linn $t;no lr? (iormnny.
Vet our laborers are better pn id
and 'ih< ir education and skill -pa's
' tlieni far abovM their trans-Atlantie
competitors,
lie spoko of tho work of tho Demo
eratie minority in congress and the
results accc mplishcd by unity of ac
tlon. Their powor was manifest In
defeating O.Upuhlican legislation an I
ho who says there are dissensions in
Washington ninong tho Democrats
tolls what Ik untrue and said only to
make political capital. Tho oHpuhll
runs are divided and prospects for
Demoerntle victory never have born
brighter than at present.
Those who have boon in tho house
have worked hard and faithfully fot
their constituents. Ho spoke of the un
lawful combination of capital known
as the trusts and told of his loading
the light against the jute bagging
trust and Its defeat. Col. Killolt re
grets tho necessity of tolling his re
cord hut his competitors force him to
do so else they would say that he had
been in congress it years and had ac
complished nothing.
He told of his services In the Civil
war and the desolation which met his
gaze on bis return to his homo, lie
told <>f Ids vletory in tho black dis
ti i. t !u i oni lutftvn he said: "If a man
has bei n tine t<? you In war. true in
peace jin.l cvrr faithful in your behalf
I think that you can now trust him in
til - : er.ate."
I'HW.HKSSMAN 1. ATI M Kit.
Mr. l.atlmer Is still in his old dis
t : i ? t an! therefore well Known, lb!
conies to give an aeoiint of his stew
ard-nip lie admits that "there is not
n ?Yi!finun or Ilavne In Ibis aggrega
tin I'll t.iie.<e "live lawyers" are
to pull down I .at inter's record
an. I keep l.a'imer out of the senate;
they lnow that Datlm r is In the lead
;:i t'.i-i !.a<o nnd that is why they
mak" the^e charges against l.atimer
< Cheers for l_iti:nor.i
?\Vo are going to send you to it>
si nate." said a red faced wool hat fel
low who did all the talking.
Ho told about the charges that had
been made against him. "Latimer has
been honest and these people have
known him all his life."
Hp anticipated that Kvans wffiild
opcr, hir, "little market basket" and
ia\ again about thqpe seed what h?
tale at Abbeville yesterday.
"These fellows want the ofliro for
the salary that Is In it and that
why they are trying to pull I.atlqoer
down. They talk about the tariff hut
vou cant' change a lln* In It. They
say that l.atlmer is going Mrf.nurm
ward because l.atlmer got a few ap
polntments.
The same fellow ? Wo ar?t going to
send you to sit up by old Hon.
I^atimer ? Yes, I nm going.
Mr. I-iatlmor told of his work In he
half of "the farmers by the farmer's
friend," and then outline^ what work
he had In prospect. (Cheers.)
"Tell us the fioat story," said Ih*
same fellow.
IjDtlmer tnld .the story applying It
iu Hemphill, adding that he will sec
on the 26th whether the bees have
tone back Into Uie hive or not.
A volca ? Wo ar? atlll swarming.
"Ilo friendly, be nodal and k i n<l to ,
your friends ami when you need them
you fan go to them at any time this
hau beta Latimer'^ policy ull hist
duy?."
JOHN OAKY EVAN*.
Tlic native* of ibid a part of old
progressive Abbeviiio county have n>
patience with a big strapping over
grown f?-||ow who come* io you and
pleads the baby art, crying <>, bo>s,
for God'* ?ake do come and jmi i I these
five lawyerfe off from me! Latimer
boast b of his rc<ord and Invltoa Inspec
tion and if I pull out tho stopper and
? urn the hegg out on him I can't help
It," sa id lOvrtiiH. He denounced what
ho ealled this demagogic ipp^al an t
said Hint all these honorable gentle
?nen would desire to d<> wuch a thing.
Again K\an? told about I. at liner rid
ing the poor ol<l farmer as Hilly Ma
hone did the negro in Virginia. "These
fellow#," ill Evans, "who Iihv: been
hiding in boomproofB for the paal Llu ,
years drawing bl>< salaries ami now
como here and Bay, 'Oh, farmers for
God's wake make Evana keep on hoi 1 ,
ing the calf while we arc sucking tie? 1
old Reform cow dry/
Evans' characterization of Latimer's
lying down before the Republicans
begging for Heed caused great men i
burnt.
A voice? What about that copper
Block deal?
FvanH-i-That 's Latimer's Block.
Evans then told about the option
deal ami how Latimer made % I ?> per
share and the stock Ik now quoted in
New York nt a r.hare, yet 1/itimer
Bold il by his own admission at $10 t
share. N
Latimer ? lias f.ny one complained
to you?
Evans Ych, nbd it Ik mild that you
have stated that yod have a letter
from the president of tint Mexican
copper slOcjic company Baying that he
would give (heir money back to those
who were not sattslled with the pur
cIirbo of stoctf at 410 whoso quoted
price now in tyow York in $27 and If
Latimer will put this statement in
writing endorsing this all ged IctU r
then I will furnish him fifl.ooo shares
before tomorrow night and a lot of it
from his friends who are Kiistainiu^
me ins*. : '
Latimer ? I have nothing do with
that portion of tie* stock which I did
not sell," and with this remark lie
sank back liito ids chair.
Evans then went on to discuss the
trusts especially the Virginia Cart)
Una Chemical company which he d ?
nouueed as the most iniquitous. <d
them all.
COL. GEORGE joiinstoni-:
had always been a trip' citizen of
Hoillh Carolina and had n -ver ab
sented hlmxeif from the. Kittle. lie
spoke, of his work for th" establish
ment of Greenwood county in liic
constitutional convention, taking a
leading part in the contest. John
stone was on his peace and harmony
platform today and his speech was on
broad linos. <!!.?>. -usfiinr* the funda
mental prituipl~s of government and
the distinctions between the two
j purlieu.
He denoum od ( 1 1 inorphinft policy
i declaring for au?',i ordon n I ? ? ? ? the
I lines. If wo ever hope to rcju'i l>csn
| oonitlo pro:e.lgo.
j Hi* ronldi is that it ir. I in p rt'tivo
| that, we 1 1 Iseuss i'io tariff f >r it is a
i most Important j ...lie at thin < risis
| of tlio party. I'm' '? m vears the Deal
ortwtlc load i ! ; :i \ ? ? boon ?iuarr? liioc
among t hem.s' \ i-.i ;? i \ ! now material
ti allied in tin' of l.oo. Hanip
tr.il all I Ja? kson nin -t bo ?,,ol?'f tod to
guide tlie party. Pretty po'dlichiu.s
liavo no pl;?i r in Washington for Hi y
r an n"t ?? ? t rn in-lucneo nor demand
tin- respect ? l' 1 1:? nit ion.
II" cave lo;; ilea! of what he
thought a :;on:t'??r should ^measure up
to and spoke of his unr.ratlfl :d nmbi
lion closing with the statement lh.it
h<? Is now " riding sit the head of tlio
column" and only w ant a Greenwood
to hack up the other counties in the
State, lie wile liherallv applauded.
HON*. IV 1 1 KN DI.C I {HON
was the last speaker, lie is waging up
as niueh as nay man in the nice on
his last quarter at rut eh. lie appealed
to the Voters of Greenv.ood to give
soinobody else a chance besides '.he
men who claltn thp.t thoy were horn
hero. South Carolina i* his' home and
his motto all through hi* private and
public life has boon "Carolina for
ever."
Latimer claim* that he is the farm
er candidate and that, those lawyers
are jumping on him. More ihun this
I atiiner savs that there are no Cal
houns in the race. "Admit it," said Mr.
Henderson, "hut do yon know that
Calhoun was one of the best farmers
the Sin to ever produced"" (Cheers.)
Since coming into iM-.-i district Lati
mer is cd.vlttg p: ;vc>i ut ion in order to
excite sympatic. Th " is rank poli
tics and won't work; the same tiling
was tried on him when ho was in ho;
section of Hi- State Imi? his record is
clear and he could always def nd him
self. lie too. hoastcd that he would ho
in the second race and a few minutes
later ('ol. Klllott made the same
claim. Mr. Horn'orson w tit on to say
that "if Col. P.IUotr an I Mr. Latimer
had made such exceptionally tine con
gressmen. why not for (Soil's sako
keep thorn there where thoy ?an be
of such b n < lit to lilt* State." .
lie disc n:\so 1 the questions set
tied by the civil war - all except thn
race problem ..ml declared that noth
ing could ever force social equality
ou the south.
Hit 5 f.Mli CAMPAIGN
At flai ion.
Marion. Special. The candidates for
Stare otlh'cs nut a good -crowd here,
l.'andidati s for the minor olllccs came
riivt with their u.-u il .speeches.
ISuhrmat ial ciad'ulntes now came
'orward. < .,*!. Hey ward tirst speaker.
Some few > i u s for Viilman, as lie ap
proaehed t'.iti front, v.c:c met by cries
'o:* iioywai'il. CapL Hoyv.ard mention
?..I thai the lateh-st r,:ic had been out at
? arh stopping pl.u e, but it was reserved
'for Marion t.i ! :ivo '.his latch string in
.hargo o.* her fair daughters in i;roet
iiii* at the 'ptat ion. Anncuncing. .his
.?n..ij;.|:ti y. was making race with no
::1 p'rdges, p: >:n!srs or drala.
rinnlnTK.i rndovs nient of his home
?ounty >:i\i:i r.nd hujU"H discussed as
briorr. Capt. Ileyward was well ie
.civid. applauded a' intervals, closing
with applause* and llowcra.
Mr. Art m !nir?5ni:oed now a mlng for
v"3 : with - .v.. applause, Was not
< > i r s wcro idle words in expressing
? retire at meeting eitt:'cns of Marion.
Vrlhr.tr to the ladies. then Informed
voters ih^t he was a I'iedruontile, a
eieu-ra a hoi sicr. Gavo Marlon's offl
a! an ! z u ? as references sQnie prom
inent ? i of Marion. Mr. Ansell then
went ^ i the consideration of love-feast
;*sira and hold the entire attention of
the audience throughout his good
iprerh. Apphuso met thn speaker at
latei vals during his remarks and when
'Brother Cianford" ipftde hla exit and
?arewrll amid laughter and Applause.
Pr. Ti minor man was glad to mjKt ih?.
*rray of cultured, refined Domocratlo
yeomanry of Marlon. Haa been bars
before, so jt*ll knojfo O^ ba la ao or
I
| ator. Husy li fe prevented thin culuing
: in M hool of oratory. No Miraogor here,
! associated for yeans with prominent ;
! citizen* of (Mo (tuunly, licauy to ntand i
or full upon public record. Nut one j
unfavorable v.tod had yet been said |
ah. >n!, thU n cord. No one h?K da ?d to j
qiH.jllon J my conduct nor efficiency
as an ofil'V-r. Dr. 'f irmnerman then j
proceeded to give* li i A viowu i?n iKxnc?, j
. a i h<'foi Was attentively heard and t
? applauded and flu-t ied, and applauded
, a( close.
I.i'utmnnt (Jovenior TillnfStl ' knew
Hie audlciic u js tired, hut waa piond
to i.ini the people foi them to pasa
! judgment upon his record. Jiefore pay
? inK re^;:cct.4 to editor of (ho State will
K" op to other issues. 'J'iie distinguish
ed >.;? nt li'iiii ii who oppose me have run
a a nth-man's race not one maligning
word. 'J'h< n on to hi# opponeiUx; brief
lefciencc, aa l;?-f< ?r?? reported, pleasantly
expressed. Col. 'J'lllman then discuss- j
I issues iia before, emphasizing iht
flne work of Wintlirop, the crown jewel
of all our colleges. Col, Tillman then
began work on t lie State and Its editor.
Had lie acted illlf^reiitly 41 Claffney
this paper would have said a giant had
Rtruck down a pigmy. Qouttlra, the
arch traitor of Democracy, he who
planned the Haskell moveineUt, comes
to dictate to >011 for whom yoh shall
vote. Sayw h<' baa no candidate. Read
a portion letter asking correspond*
enfH to say and do what they could for
Hey ward. Then on to attack In refer
ence 10 ruling, charging the Ktate with
deliberately tmpprensing the facts an 're
corded in 1 be Senate Journal. Asked
, Senator Ktackl|Ouse, "Wait 1 ever dlsro
1 upectful to yon?" "No, sir," from Mr.
Staekhouse, amid ' cheers. Col. Till
man had been heard most attentively,
with applause, which was renewed at
j the close.
Cong rest 111 an Talbert, last speaker,
' came forward amid sonjo applause, fe
llcitating himself upon Che opportunity
i of appearing before thij audicuce. j
: NefoiTCd t i ? hi.s official Word, wh|ch
; gurcly wan home endorsement. Thhike
1 his claims best of all. Dr. Timnierpm'n
i too old; Col Tillman too young; Cfept.
It* vward should have in 0 r<?'<*x per ierlce ;
Mr. Ansel nhould tome out H<|narer on
1 ('?:(? Issues, with Iikh of chronic atrad
. /'/?) ?/'?.! .. .. l-~- j
disadvantage of being the ia<st speaker
j and though he was liberally applauded
be rif/Oke to an audience much thinned
ihot!:<.h goodly number still on
hand. Referring to his statement yes
terday concerning taking funds fioin
; eo!lc;?ea .if ik< <Tssary to build schools,
: c ! Talhon s:iid that what he meant
: v. ui: not- to take anything from colleges
: i;ni> iblf?c:honld be neec.ssary. He is
! an ii.hu ii ? cf the common schools,
and if nccessjry to support s hools take
! iionie from cc | leges, Applauded again
' when staled bis white educational tax
; si'liemo, If child 1 ibor itiil in passed
it-""" rhiMrrn should he hnlde I ) ko to
sch';.;! and not be allowed to loaf
around t'i" street;*. Itel'uring to Dr.
Ti'rr.u rman's statement that fie (Col.
TalherO was in favor of turning over
? i" scho d fun 1 1 > negroes. Col. Tal
' t ii'un Hi il lli.7? ilia friends should
: h::'.e t . <1.
"V: .1 sl.o'ii.l have said so. then,"
M j I i>r\ Timmcrmnsi.
I C. 8 ?. f. LLI
(ii'iH iitl I'nfj't'i ivr Department.
ttcl.cdtilo I (Tivtivo January 15, 1902.
wot.' lin-ii M> 1-'. ASTi.RN T! ME noiitiihoond
N". i-.' N No. 3 >. No. 11.
Miv-.l. l/iu-fV. '* l'ass'r. Mixol
'J CO,. 8 4">ii I.v jSI'trlou Ar 7 35p 1 '20p
'J . * ? 1 1 !? 0;l:i r.v < >.u*ii wont! 1 , v 7 20 1 1 1> f>5p
:> -15 ? 'i 'it t.i i.v Th'mnl City Lv 7 0.?p 12 30 p
:t <?;'>; i ?? :iVi r.v lTnion Mil s I, v < ? "? | 12 05])
8 '.'ii ; '?> r,0:; Lv ICnt Lv t> 37 p 1 1 45n
8 1"?|. 10 0%i Lv V >resl Cily Lv t? *.'2 ;? 11 20a
1 J 0 : ? 5!) ..o.i F.v Henrietta Lv 6 05p 10 f.Oa
I :iO|. l i \i :> Lv Mooresboro Lv 5 55 p )0 !!0a
4 15;> 10 3^ i Lv Lattinioro l,v 5 15 p 10 00a
ft Ii0|? JO Jnii Lv Shulhv Lv f? 25p 0 254
015 1 0 8a Lv Pr.l'ns Sp'^s Lv 5 12^ H 30n
l! : 5 i II 15a Lv Karls Lv 5 05;> 8 20 \
6 !"i? 11 30.1 Ar Ilia -ksfiur^' Lv 4 4'*p 8 00a
No. .'4 No. 8J
Mixed. Mixed.
?S 20a II 35a Lv l!!ack-d iys Ar 4 28p C fcOp
.... 1 1 00h 1. v Cherok. K'lsLv 4 5'>p
.... 10 40a Lv Gaffiicy Ar 5 lOp
8 50 i II 55:? Lv Smyrna Lv 4 lOp I. 20p
0 10. i 12 05p LvIIlc.'rv fJr'vivLv 4 OOp ft 0 >[>
0 Ida 12 VOp Lv Sharon Lv 3 lip ft 45p
50.0a 12 Mop Lv Yorkvlilo Lv 3 30 p 5 2 tip
10 45a 12 50 p Lv Tlrstilh Lv :t Ts(. 4 40 p
1 !6p 1 I0;> I.v Rook Hill I.v 8 OOp 4 00)
2 40,i 1 .'.Op Lv Cu'fi'bn J'uJLv 2 lOp 2 45p
3 I0|> 1 4?>p Lv Riverside Lv 2 25p 12 4."
3 50p 1 03;> Lv Lancaster Lv 2 1 0 1> L5 VOp
4 20,i 2 'J.\p Lv r c?Vt Hill Lv 1 45p II 80a
4 4 I;? 2 :.0p Lv ll.-atli ; p's Lv 1 40;. 11 viOa
6J!O;.*3 02p Lv K'>ri-lia\v I v*l 25p 10 50a
0 00 > 3 I7p Lv Wc.stville Lv 12 L>p 9 20a
f. 50;. 3 "?0;> A r ('union Lv 12 io;. H 20*
*.0 minutes for dinner.
Additional trains bet wren Rlackblm and
(ititluey,
N .. 13 No", in.
.'< 5" i I.v Llaekslmri; Arl? 1 0 j.
!? 1,0 i I.v Cherokee Falls Lv 5 50
i?30.i A r Claffncv I.v 5 30
' Train," No* 3J'Vn.t31 are operated ilallv.
Trains Nos. ill, 35. II, 12. 1:1. !4. 15 and 16
are operated daily except Sunday.
CONN1CCTIONS M API'. HY SOU I II liOtT.Nl>
THAlS'S.
At Marlon? No, 32 connects nt Marlon with
Southern Railway train No. lift. which ar
rives at Marlon ar 8 28 am from Chattanooga
A- -hevllle and !nt< rmedlate points.
At lilac ItsHtirj: -N'f. !M ami N'o.. n ooin?oi*t
with Soiitli'-rii Railway train No 30, \vl;l<>h
airtV'fK'at lJlavlistnirj; at 7 45 am. from At
lanta, (rro.-n villr, Spartan|nii'K, and int?>r
moillato; points .
At Vo'rkvll i>- No 34 oonnocts with f. .V
N. W. train No. 70, wliioh U'avos York villa
?it 10 48 am. for (?a.-tonla, L.'iU'ir, and iutor
m.'diato | ulntH.
At Hoc!; Hill? Xo^. 3! and 34 Jonnoct with
Sonthorn Railway tram No. 75. whk'li It-avas
Rock ILI1 at 8 30 i'ir>. for < heater, t'olum^ia,
and [nt ?T(Vn euliitu points.
At Catawba .lontiiiou- Nos. 32 and ill coii
to-irt with S. A. L. train No. 32, which pas
.- t!S Catnvvl.a J at 7 54 pm. for JIoii
rut*, ami iutfrmtulluSO points.
At Lai.oastcr -N'oS, 32 and 31 oonnot?t with
L. A- C. train No. 10, which loavos Lancaster
at 4 45 pm, for Chuaior and IntormodiatA
points.
At l'amdon--\Ytth A. C.I? (S. W. of H. C.)
for Chnrh'ntou, Sumter. Kloronco, Darling
ton, Wilminijton and Intormodlatn pointn.
Train No. OS, which ioavcs iJauulon at 4 15
pm.
:ON SECTIONS M A OK HY SOUTII1UH7ND
TUAINS.
At Cumilcn-- With A. (J. L. [N. W, of ft. C.J
N>>. 7i tr.-in t hrirlfvton, Flurencn, Darling
ton, limii.Kton, Siimmr and Intormediftt*
p-di.ts, which urnves at Caindon at 11 K iimi
with Southern Railway train No. 77 from
Kins'" villo, which arrives at C nmloa at 11 56
am. *
A* L u?;a?tor--No. 33 connects at Lanca*.
tcr with f? k C. tralu No. 16 for Ch?j?Tor nnd
Itttfifit'i'dlwlff jto'nt*. . .
At Cntawbu Jiinctlon -N'os. 33 and 35 con
nool wi.h A. L. train No. 82 which leave*
C itawtin Junction a*. ? ?4 pm for Mouroe
and intoi medium point*.
At Rook 111)1? No*. 33 and 35 conowott at
R >ck Hill with southeitl Railway tcftln No.
84, leaving Rock Hill at 8 20 |>m tfr Char
lotto and polnta North. ? -
At lllav.vii4hurc;*-No 33 oonuccU %lth Bou
I hern Railway trains No?. 12, 4 39 7>m; No.
33. at 7 05 pm, andft No. 40 nt 7 43 |*m Ln
polntH North. Noi?.y3aud35 oonnnot witt"
doutboru Railway uaio No. SI, loavtai
ItlacksburR at II pm for point* 9onth,
At Marlon-No. 3i eoMBroi* wtth Southern
Railway train No. IH^viBfHirioB at 11 4(
S.m for A*h?vtSI*t Chattanooga aad inter me
liaia polata. ^ ^
twroo^^rioa*aod Cbarleatoo on t^a|aa Not,
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS
Resume of Conditions Hor the I'ast y
Week
The' temperature averaged about '50 i
digress per day above normal during ;
tho week ending Monday, Augijat 11th,'
with a mean of &i. degree*, u maximum
Of loo degrees ut Florence on the 15th,
and a minimum of <J0 degrecH at Ors>n
tllle and Liberty oh the Kth and f'tii . j
Thero was a slight deficiency In nm
shine, and the whtk cloaed with 'eloujjy,
tlueatenlng, and showery weather pie
vaillng. There were a number of wind
storms, but the *rc?ultlng dam a go to
crops was Hlight and confined to small
areas. Widely separated points reported
1; ;'il, but only iu Pickens and Kwrnbhw
counties did the hail damage crops to
any extent.
Ah during the previous week, no gen
eral rains occurred, but light local
showers are reported from nearly every
portion of file State heavy In Williams
burg where, at Klngstree the weekly
amount was 3.4.7 inches, There Were .iu
mcrotib localities that had ilo appreci
able or beneficial amount. The drought
conditions are most severe in the mid
dle and upper Savannah valley, and ad
jacent sections, and in Fairfield county
where the total rainfall for July
amounted to leys than an Inch. At most
places the week's rainfall amounted to
loss than an inch,
Ideal growing weather prevailed
along the coast and in the eastern Pee
Dee region, with favorable weather at
a few points in the central counties and
iti the extreme western portion of the
State, but dver the larger portion of
the State crops need rain badly, and
have deteriorated.
Old corn was not affected by the pre
vailing weather, but young corn in
7- -rwm ? 11 im TTT'irrrt "
promising- than lust week, while bot
tom land corn is very tine, Fodder pull
ing and curlug Is general and is nearly
finished In the southeastern counties.
, The Condition of ; cotton Is more
promising this than It was last wuek
in a few of the eastern counties, but
g< nerally kss so owing to tho spread of
rust and continued shedding. At many
points the plants have turned yellow
and are seemingly dying. Mature bolls
are opening freely, and some bolls pre
maturely, hut picking lias not become
general although il has been begun at
a few points, and will soon be, gen
eral.
Tobacco cutting ami curing continues
in places, and is finished in others, Rice
is heading and the heads are filling
w ? II. Fall truck is excellent along tlje
cor.st, h^t gardens are poor. Peas for
forage and sweet potatoes need rairii
Sugar cane and sorghum are doing
nicely, on I some syrup has been made.
Haying has begun under favorablo
weather conditions.
"\v> Horrible Crlrtio.
Italia, Special.? A few nights ago, not
far from this place, the usual crime
was committed upon a poor white wo
man by a black brute. The particulars
of (lie affair are somewhat vague and j
conflicting, but from what we can bear
it seems that while Dave Bailey, the
husband of the poor unfortunate wo
man. was curing tobacco at some dis
tance fioni his house, some unknown
negro entered Jiis house during the
night and brutal'y assaulted nls wife.
She was sick an;l haa Teen sick for
some time. Mr. Bailey knew nothing
of It (ill lie earne to the house. iftr his
breakfast, and found his wife in an un
conscious condition. It was about 1<>
o'clock before she revived conscious
ness and related the foul crime. She did'
not know who the negro was as It was
dark when lie entered, and the trail
was so cold dogs could do nothing in
finding him out. The community was
very much excited over the affair, but
they could 11 nd no one whom they could
?ven suspect. There are no missing ne
groes in the neigh borhond. Detectives
are at work on the matter, and if the
guilty one is found a lynching will
probably occur.
Over the Wire.*,
The Negro Young Peoples Congress
cloned itr. sessions in Atlanta last Sun
day.
\
President ltco?cvelt stated the con
ditions upoifv>vhich he would approve
I be laying of a Pacific cable.
On Friday nigh; President Roosevelt
and two of his sons fowed across Cold
Spring Harbor and slept in blankets
on the beach all night.
Sir Liang Chen Tung, the new Chin
ese Minister, arrived at New York.
The Supreme Court of Ptah declared
l- f-.:i I a "cclcstial marriage" ordered by
Bfifcham Young.
In order to foil an attempt to steal
1 Convict Tracy's body for exhibition ?
purposes vitriol was thrown on the
! face.
Walter A, Scott, a rcputerl million
i aire of Chicago, was stabbed to death
I by Walter L. Stebbings, a civil eglneer.
| Bishop .lames E. Quigloy, of Buffalo,
j declines to bo considered a candidate
| for the vacant Archbishopric of Chi
cago.
| J. Herbert Ballantine. of Newark. N.
! .1.. made an assignment, placing his 11
| abilities at $l.8K5.ooi>.
The coronation of King Kdward tor?k
place in London, but wns marret? to
some extent by the feebleness of \?te
aged Archbishop of Canterbury, who
nearly fainted while the ceremony was
in progress. ?
King Osnr of Sweden help<;d to res
cue 2;t persons from drowning at Stock
holm.
Colombian Government troops at
Agua Dulce repulsed an attack by
rebels.
The army of the Haltlen provisional
government was defeated at Linibe by
Firming trenr*
Hon. YV. J. ^ryan, in an interview,
said he would not he a candidate for
President in 1904. being ' satisfied
live as a private eltiten."
TTreatiRt the postmaster to -lit with
smallpox the Pcstofflce eDpartraenf has
ordered the poatofflee building at New
hern, N. C., burfied.
-The gunboat Maehtrfluis been order
wl to protuet the Haltiea cable which
the. revolutionttts threaten to cut.
*C. P. W. Neely has taken step* tore*
covcf $4,2)4 of which via relieved
at the time of hie erreeiV .
? . jg. ?* ? ... . - ?
"I SUFFERED TERRIBLY
WITH FEMALE WEAKNE8
SAVS M?S. ESTHER M. MILNER.
? Us
M,l Had the Headache Con*
tinually-Could Not Do My
Work? Pe-ru-na Cured."
Mrn, Kit her M Milner, DeCraff,
Ohio, writes:
"/ i van a terrible nu/ferer
from /finale wea Iciichh and had
Ihv headache cont t anally. I
ir?n not able to do mi/ h ouae
work Jor my husband and my
self. t wrote you and described
m if condition an near an pos
it i hie. i'ou recommended Pe
ru na. J took /our boUlea unit
uan complete! n cured. I think
Per una a wonderful medicine
and have recommended it to
my I r lends with bent results."
? Urn. i:. M. M liner.
Mms Mamie (Jrotli, J'latteville,
Wis., writes: "Acopt a grate
ful girl ? thanks for tin- wonderful
fill help I have received through'
the use of I'tiunu. Although I looked weil
and strong 1 have for several years buf
fered with frequent backache, and would
for several day* have splitting headaches.
I did not winli to till my system with pois
onous drugs, and so when several of my
friends advised me to take I'evuna. J asked
my physician what ho thought of it. He
recoil) mended it, and -so I took it and am
entirely without nain of any kind now." ?
Miss Mamie CSrotn.
J)i. Sr If. Xlurtman, President of The
Hurtmau Sanitarium, has had over fifty
years' experience in the treatment of fe
male catarrhal diseases. He advises women
Mil)
I free of oliargc. , If
i you ure buffering
from any female
derangement wruc
luni u deseript iofcof your symptom* and
will giv?- >mii i In- benefit of experteiuV
in tlio treat moii t of women's d i seMgea.-' t , j
It' you ?Io not derive prompt
I factory results from tlie use of J'f&UBA,!
write at onee to Dr. Jlnrlimin; givwijr 'jji
full stateim-nt of y our eulfe and he wtt44i?H
j)J? a-iod to give you his valuab.'e
gratis.
Addi ess Dr. 1 !art man, President of I'll*.
Hart man Sanitarium, Columbus, t>. ?? * i
BABY'S
nni ir.HT
1/lyLiTOlIT
F'ORIRRITATIONS.CHAFINGSJTCHINGS,
Rashes, Heat, Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreness no
other application so soothing, cooling:, aikl healing ?s a
bath with Cuticura Soap, followed by gentle anoint-"
ings with Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure. It means instants
relief for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers.
No amount of persuasion can induce mothers who have once used
these great skin purifiers and beaut ifiers to use any others for pre
serving, purifying, and beautifying the skir , scalp, hair, and hands
of infants and children. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicat-;
emollient propertied derived from CI' I ICURA, the great skin c jre.
with the purest of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing o
flower odours. Together they form th?* only speedy, rconomi< at.
and infallible cure of itching. scaly. and crustt-d humours, rashes,
and irritations of the skin, scalp, and hair from infancy to age.
Guaranteed absolutely. pu;e
S<iM iltro'.rjlioiit i 'if world. IWitisli 1 ><p t : F. N v v?nv ft Sovs, 27 Chnrtcr!ionv Stj.,
1.o;h!.mi, L. I.. I'oitei: Im-'i ami) Cjiumk a1. 1 '" 'i ?i<a :i.in. Sole Props., Hoiton, II. S. a!
AND
EON TON CORSETS
STRAIGHT FRONT
improve the appearance of
all women, stout or slim, tall, short, or
medium. Ask your dealer about them.
ROYAL WORCESTER
CORSEljftfO.,
WORCESTER
MASS.
IAlREMONf
OLLEGEi
FoMirls^YoungWomin
HICKORY'. N.
????* ?w*? qsiir TRAINED m<Hr*?
A NOT CD tlf AITII RCftOft*
Of MUDY
U.I1 NORMA*. M J.V IX) C.
OXfORf>.-?Lt IP5IG. OlOff TOR
04OO PIANO 6IVIN
I\ MUSIC. BtAUTlfm CATAlQCUt fWff.'l
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE,
If you arc interested in obtaining a duntal education writo for froo catalogued
Of full instruction. Aildrons Dr. J". IV. Potter, tiean,t\ liinmii lll.lg.
AND EHGINI
Irmkn, Stiuks,
nii.t MioriiVu^lr: 5
_ , _ y. ^HHU
? i ftj i ? * "* 1,1 pi jv?B ami fliMl'JHHI
... # ... i>?uovh Of *r I1K. H?xoa. Haug^ra, Kt<\ HulHIiii? Cngtlnga? c >ftt ov^rv day; Off
I- iSftlVa" Kimmlry, Much..,. r Work.. AUKU.U. Oa.
f]R. J. SILLS DANIEL,
Ol' ftlCMOTONl*. VA., ,
I I I ho mO't prominent nntl surco-sfiil fpe
<naii- t on
A N C E R f
Tumor ami lJUonses of Women, of the South,
i? Mininu l'iuK in HciiderMJtivtllc. N. C5. th*
montlwvor July ;iiul Annual. 'Iho I)r. takes
f.'iit opportunity of < flooring hi* nerv!cc? to
',!??* ? uITirrt-r > of V\?M??rii i^nrth and Soutb
C/Vollnft. ('onMlltitlon mill K*ftinin*tlun
i *o** ? *? m i>lo no<-omra<>dation provided for pa
u?ut.H from n dlMAiic*. itridiifttrd Nurse In
nttrndnne*. AthltCRi or call M Main St.
liondorsnTlllo, N,il After Sept. /(IVcmI or
*?ld ?I'hH, Til V. 1)11. DaMKI. SAKITAlllUM,|vlch
mor.d, Viv. Semi for my ilin-trntvd book on
V:inci>r Froo.
HHNS
I'oT >v<?r? I h.id 'wen n suffferer with
chronic ?tern.- -h trouble. nrc&jure of ?*?
aixi dis:io.-< ot my bowels. I contracted
what the Uoc'.ov pronounccd a low type
of malaria. 1 couhl not take tolid food
at all, and only n very little of the light
est ??ict would orcat? fever and vomit
ing TW dr-tCT^t pent me a box .of Rf
pan* Tnhtilcn, anying he sold more Hi
pans than anything else for Moaaacb
trouble. I not only found relief, but be
lieve I have been parmaaeotty ewod.
WflMM ? . -]1- ,
At dt^fptoa.
The FireOnt paekeria ?MNfh tar JH
Ordinary oecMio*. T|o taHr Iwltk.
?t? east 9i iiililii a wpp^tet|jM>
NEW PENSION LAWS?
Apply lo NATHAN III CK fOIl 1?, 01 4 V hQ
WnsliliiKluil, II. V. . jjSSS;
U^'V^ru'rlThomptOn's EycWattT
8o. 33.
PIANOS . .
. . ORGAN!
Write for our
' *yment Ttm*.
J>ow to buy m
lowtwpMH.piiN
FtlRMTWE
SftcMQ
THt WM
******