The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 06, 1903, Image 4
tB«T
l _ _ . V'^ tV •: *•. . >3 ^.
ma wbo bad BO ohildMn,
«a bit pool migBbor «ho
. to cut OM «T thtor, and
t |rtbt putobi would oon-
„C be would give them prop*
► toough to mUt themtdlv®* and
ux ohUdren comfortable
Which shall it be? Which shall It be«
I looked at John—John looked at me,
And when 1 found thati must 8peak t
low sod
Mf
▼ole 5 seemed strangely
weak.
'Tril me again what Robert said;" __
And thou I listening, bent my head,
' This Is bis letter:—
“I will give
A bo»we and land while jou shall live,
If, in rsturo.lfrom out your seven,
Qoe child to me for aye Is given.”
X looked at John’s old garments worn;
1 thought of all that he bad borne,
Of poverty, add work, And ckre,
Which I, though willing, could not
•hare;
I thought of seven yoting'mouths to
- Ijed, ♦
Of seven little children’s need,
And then of this.
J'Come, John,” said I,
•‘'We'll choose among them as they lie
Asleep,” So, walking hand In hand,
Dear John and X surveyed our band,
First to the cradle lightly stepped,
Where LfilMan, the baby, slept.
Softly the father stooped to lay
His rough band down in a living way.
When dream or whisper made her stir,
And huskily he said: Mot her”’
We stooped beside the trundle bed,
And one long'ray of lamplight shed
Athwart the boyish faces there,
In sleep so beautiful and fair.
I saw on James’ rough red cheek,
A tear undrled. Ere John could speak,
“He’s but a baby, too,” said I,
And kissed him as we hurried by;
* Pale, patient Robbie’s angel face,
Still In his sleep bore suffering’s trace.
“No, for a thousand crowns not him,”
He whispered, while our eyes were
dim.
Rwr Dick! bad Dick! our wayward
son— >.
Turbulent restless, Idle onc-
Gould he be spared;? Nay. He who
gave,
Rid us befriend him to the grave; ‘ -
Only a mother’s heart could be
I'atleot enough for such as he; 1
“And so,” said John, "I would not
dare
To take him from her bedside prayer.”
Then stole we softly up above,
And knelt by Mary, child of love.
-“Perrhaps for tier ’twould better lie,”
1 said to John, Quite silently-
He lifted up a curl that lay
Across her cheek in wilful way,
Aqd shook his head, “Nay, Love,
thee,”
The while my heart beat audibly.
Only one more, our eldest lad .
' Trusty and truthful, good and glad,
i So like his fsther. “No, John, no;
I cannot, will not. let him go."
And sp we wrote iu courteous*way,
We could not give one child away,
s Add afterward toil lighter seemed^
Thli king of that of which we dreamed,
Happy in truth that not one faoe
Was missed from its accustomed place;
Thankful to work for all the seven,
Trusting, the rest to One in Heaven,
THI COTTOH OUTLOOK.
not,
\
High Price* are Predicted Even With
a Ijarge Crop.
• In conversation on Thursday with
a Reporter of The State Mr. T. H.
Wannamaker, one of the largest cot-
eon dealers In this State made the fol
lowing prediction in reference to the
cotton .outlook: “One,, peculiarity
about the cotton business is that by
mutual consent all the men wfyo arc en
gaged in It, arc permitted to enter
tain positive convictions and to ex
press their views quite emphatically
on all occasions, and should cue’s
judgment prove wrong ten times to
one thatit Is right, everybody is ex-_
p«ct«d to see the -euefecfc guest-and
never mention the prophecies that
failed to materallze.
“You have of course forgotten
those bearish views expressed by m«
last fall, and T 'now rise to remark
that the developments in the cotton
trade the present season have aston
ished everyone.
“Had It been admitted in the early
part of the season that the crop
would approx 1 ndCjr Ai^OOyOQO bales,
It would have beBjpoMaUd without
argument, that 9\|eofc would be a
fuU price for cottonMWI know that
the crop will fall very Utile Abort Of
11,000;000, If It does not exceed it,
yet the consumption h& been on such
an enormous scale that we practi
cally have a famine, and strict mid
dling cotton Is easily worth 13 1-2
cents, In spite of the fact that mil
lions of spindles are idle, as the re
suit of short supplies. ' This condition
makes the progress of the growing
crop-of supreme, interest to dealers
and spinners alike. There must he a
yield of eleven and a half million bales
of cotton Iq the minimum, or a con
tinued curtailment of consumption,
If prices are to be kept within reason
able bounds the coming season.
“The acreage id the largest on re
cord by probably, 3 to 4 per cent, and
the consumption of fertilizers is also
greater than ever before. Abnor
mally low temperature and excessive
rains throughout the belt, were very
unfavorable for cotton up to about
tbe middle of June. Since that time
however, tbe conditions have, been
quite favorable, and with continued
good seasons and a late fall, a large
crop may reasonably be expected.
Tim crop however Is one to three
weeks late through the entire belt,
and the chances rather favor a mod
erate yield. The crop Is now passing
through a most critical period, and
the next six weeks will largely deter
mine the yield. We must have plen
ty uf moisture through the month of
August, and should drought develop
any extensive area, there would
4n the
TlQ BTATl f AH.
1 •' £ ‘
Let everybody Mela to Make
Orest Baeoese.
It a
The State Fair for 1 Mi is being an'
Uolpated already by thuee In charge
and the premium list has been Issued.
The Fair this year, yidll he froIn
October 27 toOctober 30, and In that
time there will be a larger variety ot
exhibits here than there have been In
recent years. The farmers of the
State are taking a great Interest in
the stock and poultry exhibitions and
this line will be a full one.
The racing committee is determined
that their feature at the Fair will not
be the least. Columbia is particular-'
ly*interoited In horse llesh.Just now
and the paddock at the Fair grounds
is sure to be full this year when the
ponies arc ready to run.
Them will be no carnival this year
by the Elks, as the rule of the great
order now forbids such festivity, but
the Chamljer of Commerce will en
deavor to Arrange an attraction and
street show, that will eclipse the one of
last year. There will be side shows,
free band concerts, a floral parade, a
confetti battle, and a handsome ball.
The State ball will be of course, the
premier social event of the week, but
there are already proposed several pri
vate entertainments of an extensive
nature. The students of the South
Carolina College will give a german
and there will beVcotilllon also.
The secretary will open his otflcq In
Columbia on the tirst Monday preced
ing the Fair and will be ready to re
cord all entries. Tills year the gates
will lie opened at 9 a. m. and the
building will be closed At Ain the af
ternoon, thus diverting the atjMfntfon
of the crowds to thejitreet .shows in
the heart of the city.
All exhibits must be on the grounds
on or before the 2<ith of Oc.toocr. The
society will refund all freight charges
paid by exhibitors living in the State,
on exhibits raisi'd or produced in South
Carolina, provided such exhibits arc
shipped at the lowest reduced rate
and prepaid.
The -Southern Express company,
from points wlthUi its ternltory, will
charge for fancy poultry and pet stock
double merchandise rates, which must
be prepaid. If the certificate of the
secretary is obtained that the same
has been on exhibition, no charge will
be' made ror-return to original ship-
plug point.
AH exhibits sent by freight or ex-„
press must be prepaid and plainly
marked “Secretary State Fair, Colum
bia, S. C.,” and jn addition must have
the shipper's name and address on
them to insure their return. Unless
these instructions are complied with
the society will not undertake to re
turn theexhlbits. Immediately aftier
shipping theexhlbits notify the secre
tary and send him the bill of lading
or express receipts, that all exhibits
may be looked after with tlie transpor
tation companies.
The officers of the Fair association
for 190.3 are:
President--R. P. Hamer, Jr., Ha
mer.
• President Pro Tern -.1. Wash Watts,
MouutvlUe. _ \
Vice Presidents—A.T. Smythe, First
congressional jdistrict, Charleston: R.
trictltidge Sprlng;T. S. Kinard, Third
congressional district, Ninety-Six;. J.
Wash Watts, Fourth congressional
'district, Mountvllle; J. W. Dunno-
vauW.. Fifth eungressioual district,
Chester; It. F. Williamson, Sixth con-
gresslohal district, Darling ton.: G. A.
Guignard, Seventh congressional dis
trict, Columbia.'
Executive Committee—M. L. Don
aldson, Greenville: A. Porter Haskell,
Columbia: Join* 1). W. Watts, Lau
rens; J. E. Wannamaker, St. Mat
thews; J. F. Mobley, Winnsboro; Ire
dell Jones, Hock Hill; W. O. Hinson.
Charleston; J. -J. Drowning, Sedalia;
R. M. Pegues, Cheraw: C. F. Moore,
Bennettsville: J. H. Whartonr Water-
loo: 1). F. Ktird, Lexington; J, W.
Dreficr, Lewtedale.
Secretary—A. W. Love, Chester.
Assistant Secretary—J. M. Can toy,
Columbia.
- Treasurer- A. 6amewell LaMotte,
Columbia.
"General Superintendent.—D. F-
Ktird, Lexington. —The State.
Hiaaed. ^
Boston while Booker T. Wash-
1 retting % meeting of
raday three persons
elected for. trying confirms the stori,
by hissing,
were called in
A Sad Death.
The Anderson correspondent of the
State says Mr. Lamar - BufoYd^a son
ofMr. D. Buford of Calhoun Falls,
was drowned at Jacksonville^ Florida,
last Friday morning. The youug man
was-a telegraph operator at Jackson
ville. The supposition is that he was
trying to cross tbe St. Johns river in
a small boat and fell out. His body
was recovered 36 hours later and was
buried In Jacksonville. Tbe young
man had .many relatives and friends
in Anderson . who will be grieved to
learn of his tragic death. He was an
ejepert telegraph operator and had a^pow- Johrlnfe G‘., In The
most promising career before him|
He was only 1!) years old
Mlila Shut Down.
A dispatch from Whlttlnsville,
Mass., says a large part of the cotton
manufrcturlng Industry in that sec
tion will suspend operations on Aug.
1 for one week with the outlOOk point
ing to further gradual curtailment in
several mills after resumption of wbrk
on Aug. 10. Notices aunounclng the
shut-down were posted by four of the
largest companies Thursday. It Is
thought the decision to close was in
accordance with an agreement among
certain of the New England mills
treasurers to decrease tbe production
during August on account of the
unfavorable cotton market.
AMT UD AMBIT;
TM r»B.,
. iinUft U OCMWa-
A young, man named Clevelard
Woods from this state 'lies la tbe jail
hospital In Atlanta dangerously
wounded as a result/ of ata attempt to
rob:a drug store a day or so -ago.
Wood and a professional erf ok named
Schmidt were seen to enter the store
and the, proprietor fired upon them,
wounding Wood severely. Schmidt
and W<x»d were both taken to jail and
the latter 1 * father, who lives in Edge-
field, read of the affair In the papers.
Mr. Wood is a poor man, Raving
eleven children, and has a hard time
in making ends meet, but the ladies
of Atlanta hearing of his condition,
and feeling sorrv for the boy who has
been led astray, have Interested them
selves and will endeavor to keep the
boy out of the penitentiary. The
Atlanta Constitution of Wednesday
In speaking of Mr. Wood’s visit says:
When the story of L. E. WixxI’ajMtiouA
trip to Atlanta to see his burglar son
was read sympathy for the distressed
father caused several ladles to take an
Interest In the case and they will assist
Wood in bis efforts to get his son out
of trouble and take him .back to ids
home in South Carolina. The ladies
called at the tower Wednesday morn
ing and were present when father and
son-met- The jailor states that when
Wood saw his son, wounoed and 111
and lying across a cot in tbe Tower
hospital,^nd knew that he bad been
shot down as a criminal and was held
as a felon, he broke down and wept
like a child.
“My son, my poor l>oy.” he cried
out, "was it for this that I held you
in my arms when you were a babe and
looked after you all these years?” '
The prisoner turned his face away
from his grlef-strickemparent, and his
eyes, too, were filled with tears. The
ladies who went to the Tower and
promised Wood to do what they could
to help him keep his son from a long
term in the penitentiary, stated that
they did not wish to> lie placcd’in the
light of-persons tryipg to thwart jus-
ticejbut believing young Wood was the
victim of amrattaw and a crook, they
wanted him to be given a chance to
reform.
“It is-for thesake of his old father
and mother that we have’TnlefSSYed
ourselves in the case,” they said, '“and
we believe that boy, if given a chance
to return home, wijl never be caught
in such a scrape again.”/ Wood is a
S man and inis a family of .eleven
ren. He has very little money,
but says he will spend the last cent he
can raise on earth to keep his son
from becoming a convict.
TaltM Hit Ova Lift.
A dispatch from Aiken to The State
says. Mr. Arthur W. Cushman shot
and killed IjimBelf at hie home, eight
miles northeast of Aiken, Friday
morning at 8 o’clock. Mr. Cushman
one of the most prominent
Aiken .county
hosts
HERE’S HOW TO KISS.
An AJHegeil Expert'h IiiMtrucUon to
Those of Leas Practice.
? > '
Thousands upon thousands of well
educated people go through life and
never learn the art of kissing, an ac
complishment in our experience worth
more than al} the, learning of the
great Sanhedrim. VeryTruej people
do extract some pleasure out of a kiss,
but they never feel' that blissful rap
ture that tingles and dances along
B. Watson, Second congressional dis- every nerve from the medulla oblon
gata to ihc very terminal of the great
sciatic.
”• Every son of fallen humanity should
feel and know .tiic joy, 'riir
following rule Is freely given to all
those who haveWnndcred over a -sim'--
pic little kiss. It is absurd to think how
few people perform kissing correctly
Ah men of sentiment read carefcilly:
It makes not a particle of difference
whether yugr girt is young or old,'
homely or Ix-autiful^low or iatlrthick
or thin, the onlj^absolutc requisite Ls
love. To make UjivkiStS a success she
must lend a'helping'hand and not
dodge, or squeal as if she objected.
Not a word must be spoken. Never
be In a hurry—haste mars everything.
But your .right arm over her left
shoulder and. clasp,, llct right hand
with your left. The right Arm must
now slide* slowly down her back to
her waiste—but don't be in a irurry.
Send a little thrill down your arm,
and press her eloss to- Vour heart.
Look lovingly Into her eyes and bend
your head till your Ups almost touch
hers—till you fCel her soft balmy
breath.- Let your mustache sweep
lightly across her Ups by way of pre
llminary—but do not hurry. Almr
fairly and hit squarely. Let the four
lips come softly together and smack,
-so lo speak, into the sweetest homo
geneousness. Look tenderly into her
upturned eyes while every tendon,
muscle and nerve quivers with delight
and fancy datt
sea of bliss and soars through an at -
mosphere redolent of joy where every
passion and appetite inherited in
Adam’s fall is refined and purified and
all is swallowed, up in love—and you
are a natural bor^i Idiot if you hurry
Athenian
A Confessed Murderer. *
Harman Truman Coates, who was
committed to Jail at Richmond, Va.,
for 10 days for drunkenness and who
has been wandering in the south for
over a year, has confessed to the po-
'|ce authorities thatIrelsTrmurderer.
crime, according to bis confession
was committed at Spring Valley, N.
Y., May Tib 1902, and the victim was
Louis Hull of that town. A telegram
from Spring Valley received today
- Coates says be possible^
was born in Patterson, N. J. He with energy,
posed as an umbrella mender while body Is taken
here. men perished.
As to Watches. -
Everybody carries a watch nowa
days-men. women, girls and bovs.
Prices range from $ l to as many thou
sands as one cares to expend in jew
elry settings. The $1 watch keeps
just as good time as the *5.000 one.
Did you ever consider the amount of
labor performed by' a good watch In
its life-time of 50 years? The balance
wheel vibrates-18,000 times an hour,
432,000 times a day or 157,080,000
times a year. The hair spring makes
an equal number of vibrations, and
there i$ the same number of ticks
from the escapement. Multiply 157,-
'680,000 by 50 and you have 7,884,000,-
000 -pulsations. Yet the^watchris In
good condition at the end of half a
century oMabor. j
Perlabed in the Flame*..
'he Sea View House, on the camp
Mind at Old Orchard, Maine, was
Irned to the ground Thursday, and
▼awomen guests, Mrs. A. E. Stevens
id Mrs. Heldfi Martin, both of East
Lraftmi, N H , *rfi missing. The
talue of the property burned was
about 14,000. The body of one of
the missing women was found in the
ruins this afternoon. It was so badly
burned as to nttke recognition im-
Is being continued
u the finding of one
to show that both wo-
frlends throughout the State. He
was a member of the legislature from
1898 to 1900 and was a candidate for
sheriff of Aiken cqunly in 1900. Do
ing defeated in this race he moved
his family to Texas, where he lived
about nine months and then returned
to his home county, where he has been
farming ever since.
Mr. Cushman has been verydespom
dent for sometime owing to several
Unancjal reverses. He was very am-
and could not bear defeat in
any manner. His family have known
for some time that lie was continually
brooding over either real or Imaginary
troubles and they have watched him
closely4md~kept all fire arms, etc.,
out of his way.
Thursday one of Mr. Cushman’s
sons Went hunting and on returning
left his gun - in his room. Friday
morning Mr. Cushman locked himself
in the room and wrote a note todiis
family, giving instructions as ,.0 his
burial, and placing - tbe shotgun
against his heart pulled the trigger
and killed himself instantly.
Mr. Cushman has ixseu very success
ful with his farm and all .thought
that his worries would case. He was
a man 51 vears of age, liked by all
who knew him, and by his death
Aiken county has lost one of her
Staunchest citizens. Mr. Cushman
leaves a wife, three daughters and
four sons, who are all prostrated with
grief at tlie tragic death of the kind
and loving Husband and father..
Mr. Cushman had threatened to kill
himself two weeks ago. At this time
he stated that there was nothing else
to do. His confidant and friend talk
ed to him at the time and tried toen-
courage him, telling him tliat® there
was'no need to do violence to himself
as he was doing well and e&ild get all
the financial aid he needed. It was
thought then that Mr. Cushman had
been dissuaded from his purpose, but
the result Friday morning shows that
Che idea of self-destruction had taken
too firm a bold upon Uls roind^
LIQUOR SEIZED.
Car Load of SlufT Taken Charge of
by Officer*. *'
. t; a u i7.v# la W*
Who A. «me [i ;i thul; ft Uiw Utter than »ny one else. And
|ii» etule>vor ;<< ftiii! een'eiwt All <>f biA ener<ry and ability 1*11
life's Work. ... * * rj
Karly ti> ruy professionsenrecr I real 1 re-1 that Chrotile blft*
*-'.entiou vriiic.i thcli Importance warmnteiiTjjl'titW these
nesn wlileh the busy practitioner could never acquire. f‘>r more tlu
■voteit tuy.e‘f exclusively to the stud/ and treatment «*f tUeSc <1
cun-; recommend me to ihclr patients Is aa evidence of my •BUI *n<l
(five speaii;! counsel to physician* with obstinate and obseare cases.
I have devoted particular attention to chroule diseases of men *«d
class of disease requires more intelligent ftnd expert treatment, DU;
men owe ttib seriousness of their condition; to improper treatment, and
importance of placing their ease In the hands of a skilled andoBpert
et that ptaysl-
’ special line. 1
Nervous Debility
mm! no b 1
t » majority of
> realise the
DR. HATHAWAY.
Recognized as the Leading and
Moat Successful Specialist in
His line in the United Slates.
Overlndulfrenee, indiscretions and exeeapei nr* not Ot*. only
e’ause* of h n impairment of sexual MrefWW. *ueh attrof*-.
ment frequently comes from Worry, onsrwork, mental strain,
etc., which gradually weakens and injures the system befove the nnfortunato.victim ****‘***'
the true nature of his trouble. Nervousness, weak tmek, dlsatness,loss of memory, i
the eves, despondency, etc., often are the first symptoms of an iiupalrmenkof muly ’
neglected »ei lous results are suie to follow. I w*irt to talk to every Sakn JL??*.*
symptoms of weakening ofhls manly functions. 1 ran promptly correct all Irrqpijar
- " • ' affof the *twn*»,*nd*lor£<d l
Ti
under mv skillful treatment you will have restored i
hood. Whether you consult me or not. do not jeopardise your
ready-made medicines, free sitmpies, so-called quick cures, etc.,
the body are Involved, and .oply an expert should he entrusted
mples
booklet, “ .Nervous Debility ahe^Its Family of Ills.”
beatUt by
aa
with your
f*
any of these
iritle*. and
your mac-
Un* with
organs of
Jot free
gsgi
aw* « * __ My cure for this disease is gentle anri painless, and often causes no detention from business or other a
VaT|*|OT|| pP no cutting or dangerous surgical operation, improper treatment will result in serious Injury. I give
ual attention, and treat its every requirement. Every obstruction i* removed, ami all discharge soo*
tion antj soreness I* allayed and the cinal lujalsOip promptly and permanently . Send for free book on Stricture.
l_ This disease iUhc enlargement of reins of the scrotum, which fill with stagnant
ft' the vitality. It weakens the entire syatenraniT saps away all sexual strength. 1 «nre this di«MM with
^ -form certainty just as quick as consistent with medleal science. Probably more men are afflicted with Vi
any other dtselse, andibelr strength Is being drained away without their knowing the cause. Come tome at once If you thing ]
ed, and learn jthe cause of your trouble. Send for free'booklet on Varicocele. / , •
^ — - This horrible disease is no longer ineurablc, and when I say thati can cure the most severe.cSSTIjIb
h;
It involves
■eiudlvid-
inttamma-
Blood Poison
let-
know just what my treatment
bones, X
iiasaocompMshcd" Tfyiw fm'ye’sores, plmpies, blotehes. soft throat, gaDMdn ^the
ailing hair/of-aev symptoms whieir you do not understand, it Is Imimrtant that you consult CUb
- - - ■ - *— «—... — - v - - — —‘thout the ttse~ef strong sy
not mere patohworl
I will tell yon frankly whether or not you a're an unfortquate^ victiiru l wlU guarantep to cure yoi^ without the
drugs,in as quick, if nor quicker, time than any known treatment. My cure ti a permanent one, an
will be eradicated from the system forever. Send for my free booklet, “The Poison King."
Women who suffer from the ailments peculiar to the! r sex are cured by m? . — .
method of treatment, which avoids all necessity for surgical operations. If you auuer irom
down pains, backache. Irregularities, leuchorrl
Send for my free booklet on Women’s Diseases.
ca. etc., write tne about your 4
Diseases of Women
to health thousandsr.T sntferirig Women.
• n—; - , ’ —-
My speclalfy also Includes all other chronic diseases, such as Rheumatism
mf-gvntl# and
Chronic Diseases
Disease, Stomach, j-tver ^and Kidney Diseases. Hies, Fistula. Rupture.^Paraly^rtii^XbcomrWO^AIaxMi^Bt.
Catarrh, Diabetes, Bright’s
kuir
Is equipped with the most approved X-
v * — - .
■ ■ » __A -I invite everyone to consult
Hnmft I rfiSlITIGnt rieatment. Ifyoucannotnee
IIUIIID » • t .p S ^f ul plan of home treatment
Correspondence c.mfldentlal-
Vitus Dance'etc’Iand alf who want skillful, expert treatment should write sue kbot* thslrcaaa
" Kay and electrical apparatus, so that my i>attents get the lieneitt of thedatest discoveries ol
railroad fare one.way t
to all who
VB —it abont *u
evbry state in the Union and la foml*o
me without charge, and will refund .y.
me in person write'for symptoi^ blanks and full in formation about my Win-
t by which I havecnjrett- imtloitrs in i
countries.
<9
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
88 Inman BuiJffintr. 221 S- Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga.
Deadly lilKhtning Flash.
At 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon
three persons were killed and more
than a score injured by ll( ! rbtnln|' aj,
New Hope Church, Appomatox Coun
ty, Va. The dead are: Paul Gowen.
Charles Austin and Aubrey Wingfield;
whilg amqn^ the 4nore seriously irrjur-
’ aroT KrnYcne Turner, Nathaniel
Morris, Tom Coleman and Napoleon
Patterson. A meeting of tlie James
River Baptist Association was- in pro
gress, and a large number of men
took refuge under an awning, near the
building, when the storm came on.
Lightning struck a tree In front of/
the awning, causing the disaster, and;
throwing the great crowd on the
grounds into a panic.
A special from Columbia to the Au
gusta Chronicle says: Revenue oil cer;
here seized a carload of corn whiskey
Saturday afternoon believed to have
been assigned to a local, dealer. The . ^
seizure was made on request of the roming south,
collector of Internal revenue of Geor- A dispatch from Evansville, lud
gia and will be held untUYnrhrvesti- says for twenty four liourr many
gallon now being made is eompleted. )>strange -negroes have been passing
The stuff passed through here some .through the. city on their way to the
time ago heiug consigned from'^neH- south, where they will seek hmnes.
cer, N. C., to Savannah, GIL which is Many of them came - from Danville,
the way local dealers wor6^ making 111.,'and poihts on the IllipoIikGentral
the shipment interstate and safe from railway. Two coaches blled with
the!lands of the constables. The con- negroes passed through at one time,
stables; however, got busy with the A mrmher of the negroes wbo left
internal revenue office in Georgia and Evansville during the recent riotf*
vihen the car came back Saturday-the have -not returned. The feeli ng
revenue otlice iiere was requested by j against tlie negroes in the southern
the Gcnrgta office to bold the^ car. Indiana towns has grown mure intense
finding the carjsieee ^e trouble In Evansville. • ~
had it billed
Continues to mAKe Mireculour Cures
THIS LETTER i
MIRACLK.
Q«ntl»menIn Ssptembnr,
In n month after ths diansu* ftnrtod , .
bed. It continued to frow worae until my arms and hands were
•o much to that I could- not nM- tbem. My leva ware ^
feet touched my hlpa. 1 was aa
The muaolea of my anna and ler
ttime* over, wh* treated by aiz liferent physicians
Dili/)*, B. 0., Aaf. Uth, M
rheumatlam In a very bad to
I to eive tin mr warn and gw t*
•m were drmwo oeel r
tmbj for i
3V.i
began to
That
at notie of them oould do me any good, nntll Dr,
r^ftiiac
Ba told ms to try roar .
t medlolne and I began to take it and before the first bottle wee .
get better. I need five and a half bottles and was oomplete^
i two yeara ago, and my health baa been excellent ever
ao symptoms of rheumatlam. I regard "RntuiiAonn" aa
remedy for rheumatlam,4M the mai%et. I cannot any too much
reoommended It to others aiaoe and It has cured them.
- WU1 eay further, that I began to walh la about six dags after I b*gaa totok*
”<B*nMACibi." with tbe aid of orutehec; la about three months after I began
to taha tt, 1 could walk as good aa anybody, and went book to worf again.
, ^.:t.ir,-.' Verytrul^ JAMtt WILKBB.
„ All Druggists, er aent express prepaid on receipt of |i.oo.
abuuacids.” Rs got me oae h*Mlf
bottle wad uadd agl
a completely oared,
-eralno*. Have had
as by far tfco bad*
nuch for It I havo
Bobbitt Chemical Co.,
Baltli
The dealer _ here
witched sO cfiisely had it billed to
Ularlollc,. N. C., hut the train was
stopped at Blanding street station and
the car seiz ’d. It contained 165 kegs
each holding 4 "-8 gallons of tjorn
whiskey: valued at About $1.50 u gal
lon. 'The revenue officcrs/frere will
iioid it until the officers at Spencer,
N. C., wtiere tiie car^originated, iis-
o:r(ain whether the government tax
is pnridor not and iTnot it will be_con-«
fiscated, Ff it has been paid tlie stuff
wilt lie released, as the government
lias nothing to - do with therstate’s
law. Meanwliile the cunstah|cs will
not lose sight of the car ai long as it
is in this state-and the local dealer is
simply out a carload of whiskey.
Constable rijureton this morning re
ported to Chief Hammett that he had
seized the distrliery run by J. D. Stan-
sell i-B Dickens county and about 61H)
gallons, of whiskey. Stansell • was
caught taking whiskey from the gov
ernment warehouse for illegal pur
poses and as the govern mentgauger Him Borns,
... _ - _ - -fa a. ^ •* r'T3«» *■»« ♦ 1-*
violated the law in letting him have
it, he will be prosecuted by the United
States government.
Lightning strucJyS. J. Walters’saw
mill near Grand Bay,' Ala., Tuesday
a {afternoon,- causing the boiler to fea*
plode. WiUhtni.Carter, Alfred WonId
ington and tewi:; Johnson, negroes'/
were killed/ Galvin Forte, white was
badly .scalded and will die. Two other
white’men were lessseriously rejured.
Caesars’ Head Hotel,
CAESAR’S HEAD, S. C.
4,000 feet above Hie sea. Views into
several States. Temperature from 50
to 75 degrees. Dry air, breezy nights.
Crystal spring water. Popular resort.
Home life for guests. Telephone and
daily mails. Resident physician. Fur
man University Hotel.'*"~Hackilne
from Brevard, N.U.,or GrednVille, S.
C.. Reasonable rates. Open from June
1st. to-Oct. 1st. For other informa
tion write to J. E. GWINN, Mgr. ‘
Caesar’s Head, S. C.
Wofford College Fitting School.
Twenty-two lied rooms, dining hall',
class rooms and study hall all under
one roof. Steam heat and electric
lights. ‘
A. M. DUPRE, IIEA,D^IASTER,
Spartanburg, S'. C.
t*54v- - . 1902 '< 1.3.
GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Grecnv'lle, S. O.
. * ■ . I*--
A
College
courses
Greatly
mountain
equalled,
write E
of highest grade. Degree
and specials. Faculty of 18.
improved equipment. Pure
water. Climate rarely
For
C. James,
— Whife Stone^Lithia J??ater,
" * . ~ / “. 7*- N '
Thk BestLitiiia Watbu in Am^’.ica. Tmk Larokst and Most M«>dkkm
Brick' Hotel'in tub Caiw>linas <fu Gjbokuia. The Coolest
Resort in the State. \
; . ‘ A, . ' ■ , ,
All modern improvemehts, electric car line from Southern Ry. to iruteT.
Well shaded, pleasant grounds, scenery equal to the moimtaiM, and all
! amusements found at first class water places. Come to White Stone Lithia
! Springs for health or pleasure.
j Read what the noted Dr. L. C. Stephens. w4»o-stands at Ahc head of the
professionTn South Carolina, and who was president of the State Medical As
sociation. also president of-Uw-Medical Board of Kxamlncrsuff South (Carolina
until he resigned to move toGreoibvjlle^says: '
j - — (XreanvITle, S. C., f)ctober I0,1902.
After a service of one season at White Stone Lithia Springs, as resident
physician, I do not hesitate tosay that the effect of the water upon those who
drink it for any length of time,lias been perfectly marvelous, invariably an
increase both in flesh and appetite was perceptible in one week, proving ft to
lie a mineral water of undoubted powerful tonic property. Its peculiar adapt
ability to diseases originating from disorders of the'kidneys, bladder and liver,
;nmaie rarely anility to aiseases originating irom msorners ot the'kidneys, madder and liver,
ue and terms Such as dropsy^ Brlght’s-dtsease, diabetes and urie acid calculi, and all forms of
itt. D., Pres. dyspepsia, rheumatism and goilt, is to l*e expeeU^I fftim the splendid analysis.
Wilson’s Freckle Cure.
Guaranteed
to ipm o v e
Free kies
.... . _ . . . laiys
It has l>een noted frequently that visitors liefdre coming here had to follow
every meal with some form of .corrective, or confine IliemselvT’s entirely to
f*
f
rans, Moth
and Pimples
also 'as a
toilet cream
Money r e-
turned if it
fails. Price
size 25c.
predigested foods: soon discarded these entirely, being df ighted to find that
the water alone—nature’s own remedy—sufficed.
-Of.the mnrfy wfrn drank this water this aoaann fr»r ten Jays JX)nsecutivcly,
notone but experienced decided benefit and a perceptible gain weight, varying
from two to five pounds._ J i, L. C. Sx EPHEffS. M. 7>.
For ratesand particulars, address
W’/hite S^tOne Waiter Co ,
WHITI, STONK MPIUXGH, 8. C.
5c postage.'
If not r sold by your’ druggist' write
I. K. WILSON & CO,
Charleston, 8. C* .
W'offoi'd collegfe.
Henry N. Snyder Litt, D‘, M. A.,
President. Nine professorf'vF o u f
courses leading to the A. Ibliegree.
Gymnasium under director. Athletics
Grounds. Course of lectures by the
ablest men on the platform. -Next
Session begins,Sept. 23,190.3.
• j . a. < jam k mmm sfcty:
% Spartanburg. B. U. -
the most perfect sys
tem of home treats
ment ever used. We ,
cure Chbonio /Dis- i
eases of both sexes.!
We cansave you,time
trouble and money.
Write forXitcrature
fn-5§f^^®J(tah(ISyinptom Blanks
DR. REYNOLDS A CO. J
- OUR AGENTS MAKE
8100 to 8200 Per Month.
. -SELLING
THE FARMERS MANUAL
. BOOK 1. BUSINESS OKl'AJtTMENT, Contracts, Mortsai-cs
Deeds, Book Keeping. f » . * - .
- BOOK 2. VETERINARIAN, DDPARTMENT, Treatise'on the
Horse, Cow, Hog,“Sheep, Poultry.
bo, z. *«■«.«. «*r; jmiaa loM5# .
BOOK 3. INSECT IiEf'ARTMENT, New, SClentitlc Mcthoda
for their extermination.
BOOK-4. READY.RECKONER DEPARTMENT, Cotton Tar
. bles< Wage Tables, ett^. i - - . ,
The Hook Is a Seller, Everybody Buys It;
•W. H Camp, Villa Rica. Ga., ihqde 1165.000 per month last /
T. E. Scott, Athens, Ga., (a State Normal student) made over *
clear profit the first day. Prof. E. P. Greenwood, Forest, Tex.
books in 12 hours.
We want a salesman In every community. Write at oi.,
terras. - - --- J- L. NICHOL6-&CO.,-Forsyth St., Atlanta, G;
Orel
OlO
YOUNG. MEN, YjOUNG W0MBIT,-SAKE UP
Prepare yourselves to meet-the demand for Stenographers, typewriters
- ’ and Bookkeepers. Write for catalogue of
‘ MACFEAT’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,'Columbia, S.C.
W.IL Mac.feat,.oHlL'lal CourLStenogiapher, President. '
Jileclical Collegia of the Stable of
South Carolii\&'
—0HAftLB6TGN, Sr-C. - —-- FOUNMCD Agaa.
FOR ANNOUNCEMENT ADDRESS
Dr. Francis L. Parker, Dean, 70 Easel St, Charleston, 8. C.
orad;
-J - - MEDICAL STUDENTS.'
—— -- ——Write for Free Gatatoffiie of the — .
MEDICAL DEPARTMENMNIVERSITY OF NASHVII
Curriculum Included twenty-three lecture courses, each folic
thorough review tjuiz; seven laboratory coursta, and three hours
work dally. New building elaborately eqipped with modern apt
appliances. Tuition M5.00. Address, > J. Di llard J a cobs, M. 1
64l.South Maricetrtit;,- Nash ri lj|
The GuignardBrick Wqri , unJ
„ _ ; _ _ COLUMBIA, & C.
Bulldlnjg an( i Re-Pressed Briqk, Special shapes to order. Fire Proof
ra Cotta Flue Linings. Prepared
special sha
tp *11 orders
i
for thdusantt ffr for milllo