University of South Carolina Libraries
HOW HE WON. w. L SoafUt, Stmoontic Oormor- Iteet of Mm achimtu. t*U4-WKT H WAI MOtlD. g T f W y« th« Motion Could H*t« Boon Won by the Dem^oruu on tbo • iMueathnt Bleotod Him Governor. upon wblob I believe people are better prepend today than in any previous oampatgd to respond asg. J^blllp Maultry, a German SSlSSS^iBKfSSriS tMmuntkwmtnruu aentfmeot here bn been suoh that tbe nepublloan party ban begun to see that it oanoot Ignore it Its leaders bare, come of them, are beginning to admit that ‘stand pat’ will not always do m a policy. Some of tbem have admlttel that tbe tariff must be re "^AU that -a. needed wu a man Wi^PSSa^ttSLSft S the nation to present the issue to tbe Amerlcan / people sincerely? earnestly, virforoudy, in a way that would Ip peal to their heart and conscience. We should bare made tbe campaign aggressively upon that issue apolo gizing for nothing, fearing nothing, knowing tint we were right and dar ing to stand for the right.” POUNDED DESK FOR EMPHASIS Mr DouglM, wboalway speaks for publication with tbe business man's reluctance, bad begun to talk ha'f hesitatingly, tut be warmed up as be went on, until he began to pound his d&E for emphasis, and-oo ooe^who saw him could have doubted the ihorougb earnestness and sincerity of tbe man. As he talked it was plain that be regarded this issue upon which he had made his fight as the one which c. mprlsed all the other is sues—the great trust issue, and the question of corporations taking taxes from all classes by taking tbe n^cessl ties of life. “The people tn Massachusetts are educated on the tariff, and jihey are not to be fooled,"SsaldJie. yT'hey see for themselves fi^prac^lpAt workings of this tariff which is so highly laud ed as the frieud of the workingman, and they know that even If Wages have advanced, the cost of living has advanced three tlm alls much, and in the end the workh gnoan is worse off in the pocket. In a word, wages have increased if and a fraction per cent., and the cost of living has increased 3<j and a fraction.” —^ . Mr. Douglas has a magnificent home on south fcjlra street, In Brock ton, and bis wife learned with a sigh that she must give up this home and go to live in Boston when he takes lip tbe reins of gjvernmenb on Jan 8. “I was satisfied wltii my husband as be was,” she said. “Of course I am proud tint tbe people have called him, and 1 (know he will do himself criedlt, but I know we will not le able to see as much of him here at home as we have done.” Mr. Douglas 1> & great home man, and be spendi all his spare time there. The day after he was elected, when became to Boston, Sc slipped away from his cell br&tli g friends to buy a present for bis little grands>n, who was celebrating ids tl^t birthday. SENT TO THE PO JKHOUSX. .#?- i "I did what I set out to do. 1 made MaMacbusetts a doubtful State. Can I keep It so? For that we must wait and M-J. I belie re we will. The tame Issue preesed In every other State lathe unioi, wlti sincerity, would have been Jurt as as effective as it was in MamMbusetts.” William L. Douglas, the most talked-about Democrat in the country today, thus tuns up bis victory. From a plain businessman, devotlnog ail his time to his shoe business, and taking little or no part In publ c af ffclra, he hM become t b; Idol of Mas saobosetts, ~and D moc^atio leaders throughout the nation are turning questioning aud aptcu'ativeeyes upon him. Forty Uvuisaud persor s j ’ined In n great celebration of hla victory at hla home town of Brockton, Wed- neaday night, and tbe man who has never had a strike and who once be longed to a Union himself, was cheer ed from one end of the town to the other. William L. Doaglgs, the next gov ernor of Massachusetts, sod who was eleoMd by the b'gKO* 1 vote ever given a Democrat In the Slat?, is 5U years old. He is a medium framed man, neither large nor small, who dresses plainly, without the slightest attempt, at show. He wears usually a sack ooat of blue material, more servicea ble than showy, a derby hat, a turn down oo'lar and plain blxok tie. WotdcuU of Mr. Douglas, printed for years in newspapers all over the United States, have madj bisfeatun s as familiar as tho*e of any man In the* country. He Is a few years older than those pictures would indicate. He is very bald, with a head that rises high in the crown and which Is fringed about the temples and at the back by close-Ciopped Iron g ay hair. HU moustache Is iron gray and oi ly partially h des very full firm lips HU eyes are a modest gray, but when be U aroused they flash * aruestn'iss. A GREAT POLITICIAN. Tlos* who hfive watched Mr. Doug las In his noent campaign say he is a great politician. A Woild reporter who observed him at his headquarters Ust Wednesday was str ek with the easy way in which this *. i*»u iu .u < f bust ness adapted hlits.lf to politics. Almost every two mlnutrssome of hi- workers, wearing the very evideni glemp of U»e politician, came iu to congratulate him. Instantly the gov ernor eleot was up to ro« ct them wl h e hearty handshake and ‘ Why, h-e 1- l-O, Jim! Will, it Wit all right, wasn’t It? You did fi ;e. You boys were great. 1 am awfully glad to se No, you are to be congratulated yourself." All day Wednesday the-politicU workers filled hls>lmprovl»ed campaign headquarters In the Old South build ing on Washington s reel, and Mr. Douglas, who has devoted all his life to the shoe business, mingled with them his hearty laugh and with as great freedom as though politics had been bis calling all his life. Down in Brtokton, 19 miles from Boston, where the Douglas shoe fac tories are, Mr. Douglas Is unquestion ably the fdd fit tnet^P'e He has a great army of emph yes in his several factories there. He is known from oos end of t ie State to the other as tbe ideal emp oyer. What the people «f the tcwfbllke abmt him is that he U a pain, sincere; unostentatious. man who goes about the streets ming ling with the people, without ever giving In his manner the slightest suggestion of the great success he has won. The newsboys and bootblacks all know bim. Tbe conductors on tbe accommodation trains that run from Boston to Brockton all know hfm, and be always gives tbem a hearty handshake. All the cabmen and truck drivers are Ills personal friends, and though Brockton Is a Republican town far arHT iway T he carried it Tuesday by a g iod vote. There is no question that Mr. Douglas’ election is the most remark able thing that ever lrappt i&3 In Mas sachusetts politics. STany explana tions are offered for It. Probably the most popular explanation Is that the labor vote did it. Though this expla nation covers a great part of the pbe nomenon it d >es not explain it all Throughout the Slate the labor un ions were pretty generally united iu favor of Mr. D ig’as. They liked him, and they did not like Gov. Bates, whom they blamed for vetoing an eight-hour law and an over-time bill. The labor unions in many cases came out openly and Indorsed Mr Douglas. The socialist vote also want for him. NOT THE LABOR VOTE ALONE. Mr. Douglas dees not agree that the labor vote is wholly responsible for his election, and he. points out that while his vote in tbe textile cities, such as Fall River, was very large, It was equally large in tbe in Illinois, where four years ago the AfanrirttM m purely regldantlal state gave 9,687 votes, and this year Wrights Hotel barber shop and pool room In Columbia, committed suicide Tuur*ay night In peculiar dreum stances. Hla body was found early Wedneg day mornirg by bis family lying stiff on bis left tide tn bed with e quarter means of a slr-ineh stick, the end of which wu stuck under his undershirt down b)s back in such a way as to strangle him. His bead was in his hand between bis knees. His face wm purple, end though bis body was partially stiff it wu still a bit warm He wu fifty-five years old and i man of family, but occupied a sperate room from his wife on account of suf fering from asthma. His wife last saw h m Tuesday night at 10 o’clock when he uked to be left to himself earlier than usual. The blanket was tucked in over bis shoulders and there was no evidence of violence nor yet of for a strugg Tbe family gave out that death re suited from natural causes, and tbe physicians signed a certificate to the effect that death resulted from asphx i&tion, but be told the coroner that it was a clear case of siitolde. Tbe cor oner said he would hold no Inquest. Maultry had been more despondent gjthan usual recently on account of his 'asthma, and the fact that writers cramp with which he had been suffer ing for some time was growing worse. Several of bis barbers left him re cently. Yet so far as can be disco v- i red he had never threatened to take his own life, and though he hid lost much money In his florist business his finances, his brother In-law, who run« his pool room, said this morning, were in particularly good shape now. JAP DNaTKOYitR BUNK The Bodies Are Now Taken Vp And Laid Among Oowwada hr a National Cemetery at MarUtta, Ga. One day last week the bodies of six Federal soldiers were taken up at An derson, S. 0., and sent to the national cemetery at Marietta, Ga. All ol tbe'e years that the graves of tbe soldiers have been In Anderson they have teen car. d for by an Anderson lidy and sctunl ebil re \. The . story of their Ande-son Mall is as follows: Today tbe remains of s'x Federal soldiers who died in Anderson in 1865 will be removed from the graveyard of tbe First Piesbyterlan church ano transported to Marietta for Interment In the National cemetery there. Mr. M, H. Gaflington. of the quartermas isr diptfjineDWUnltBd SMtesarmy^ diva tbem up with a feeling akin to parting from dear friends She said, however, that she wu glad that they were to And a rest ng place along with their comrades where proper cat* of their graves would be assured for all time, and where the could al wavs b» .. located If relatlvi* should seek them The dead soldiers were members of tbe Frst battalion of Ma'ne Volun teem, a regiment wh'ch f. rmed p*rt of the garrison stationed at Andersen In 1865. Their nam<* and rank were ai follows: Mason Brown, private Co. A; died Oct. 8. 1865; Wm. H. Chase private On. A, died Ncv. 12, 1865; W. 0. Corbett, corporal Co. A, died Oct. 8, 1865; Byron Hus ev, private Co. B died Sopt. 24 1865; Wm. L Reynolds, private Co A died Oct. 8, 1865. Terra Cotta Flue Linings, for millions. k. Special Sh _ Prepared to fill orders Building and j'ffiSffi aSS® A hiivoi ^abifc. C»| caret kbit Ail DrugandTobaoco of C. 1329 Lady St. n;e solicited. Id br KeeH y institute, of ». si (or P. a Box 76, Oo'.umbla, 8. 0, OonAdenUal correspond 1H11P RAISING. thin eeotions, and throughout Boston, which he carried by 20,OoO. "It wu a general vote that elected me,” uid be, “the vote of the work ing men, farmers, bus’nesss meo r law yen and all clashes. It was due to the fact that I stood for a -genuine such U iho Sad Fate of a One Time Millionaire. “Ah, you don’t know me, Magi'- trate Co nell. You’re like tbe rest of the flue fellows who were my friends lo the old palmy days. You can’t see in the nameless street peddler ti a 1 you call a beggar Scbyler Van Ness, of tbe old puicb stock, the Uni m, Colon League and University club man, who lost t8,OOO r 0tK) In that hell hole of a Wall street twelve years ago. That's right. Send me to Black- well's. ^ “You were my fellow member in the University Club years ago, but you’ve forgOLtecTme. We used to Joke about it in our set in the old days, but it's solemn earnest to me now. Go ahead. Hit a ®Iaw when he's down. It’s the ..way of the world" —But Magistrate Cornell did know him. As soon as the man bef -re him sp ixe, he recognized In tbe shabby, trembling, shambling, prisoner, a ves’ige of the dashing Schuyler Van N<*ss of other days. Van Ness had some little scented beans from the Philippines, which be said he was selling, but Detectives Muslck and Forbes, of the beggar squad, said they had seen'him solicit money from a number of persons at a number of places along VYsey st-ee.t. He said he lived in a lodging house at No. 51 Bowery. , w '% Magistrate Cornell asked Van Ness kinity what he would do If liberated. He said he would go to Florida and spend tbe Wlntef theTe, setting bric- a-brac and other articles. Mag’strate Cornell considered his weak and en feebled condition, and said be thought that it would be an actual kindness to send him to Blackwell’s for tbe winter Instead, and so the last of the Van Ness family went to the almshouse without a protest, sent by one of the old friends of his better diyaf.—New York American. The S-Clallet Vote. The socialist vote Is growing rapidly. The committee claims that the returns show an increase of be tween 500 and 600 p^r cent, since Debs was a candidate for pre-Ydent tn 1900. The tutal vote then was 97, 730 throughout the country,.and this year they say it is betwei n 500,000 and 600 000. The principal g tin was n»ri Pff Rii««!*n llflttt Upon Japanese Ship Under Cover of Night. The Port Arthur newspaper, N >vl krai, of N^v.’mber 11, copies of wuicb brought to Cbefoo Friday mornlog-by the Russiau torpedo boat destioyer R storupuy, prints briefs dt tails of a daring exploit which resulted iu the sinking of a four-funnelled Japanese torpedo boat destroyer. . Japanese torpedo boats and one de stroyer were engaged in removing mmee, moetly thelmwo, from Tacbe mines, mostly tbelr own, from Tache Bay, on Nivember 3. Midihipnan Dimltrieff conceived tbe Idea that be o uld torpedo the Japanese beats under cover If darkness as the latter were very busy and enjoying ajancied se curlty. It was the very audacity of tbe plan, the Novikrai says, that made it successful. S; curing A steam launch from the battleship Retrizan, one carrying a torpedo tube and aco mpanied by half a dozen slknt volunteers, Midshipman Dimltrieff, in the dense darkness slip ped out of tbe harbor and succei ded in evading the Japanese searchlights Circling around the Japanese boats with tbe launch-moving at top speed, the midshipman came within striking distance fiom the seaward side and launched his project:!?. It sped through the water to the destroytr. There was a sudden -explosion and the destroyer sank immediately. The launch then sped towards the harbor.’ but was not pursued, the Jap anese evidently not having observed the launch and thinking that the de- stroyer had struck one of their own mines. Midshipman DimitrUff is the hero of the day at Port Arthur, according to the paper. Called Him Down. Miguel Nicdao, a young Filipino student, who Is being educated at the State Normal university at Normal ill., by the government, has been rep rimanded by W» A. Southerland of tbe war department for attacking the fairs and tbe methods of the Catholic church In tbe Philippines. Nicado’s artich s first appeared 4n The Vidette, a student publication at tbe university and were then widely copied by tbe press of central 111 nois. lUv. J. J. Burke of St. Pattrlck’s church of that city tdbk the matter up with the war department and immediately received a letter In which It was stated that the utterances of the ,Filipino were is in AndeDon for the pUTpoee of su perintending tbe reiL’bfaL. of tbe todies. V Mr. Garlington came to And irsoL on orditi transmitted to him througl the headquarters of the department ol tbe Gulf in Atlanta, by Maj: J. B. B Uirger, of tbe war department, it Washington. In order to remove a body it is neeessary under tbe city ordinances to secure permission from tbe city board of health. At a called meeting of the board yesterday after noon tbe order was gladly granted. Mr. Garlington is receiving the heart iest co-opt ration In bis work. He Is a native of Newberry and a very pleas ant gentleman. He will have the bod ies exhumed today, placed In airtight boxes and shipped to Marietta. The cost of the removal will be paid out of tbe appropriation for army transpor tation. It is probable that only a few bone an! possibly a bit of blue cloth anti I.Jsw .hiiUt ns will be found lo each-grave. The most recent is thirty- nine years old. Three of the dead soldiers were killed while guarding cotton at "Brcwn’s ferry on the Savannah river. They were tak< n to a little Island n the river and shot to death. They wer,e uK-re boys, 17, 18 and 20 years ( f age, respective y, and had never been in battle. O.o^of the others was mur dered by one Of bis comrades at the Patrick military institute budding, which was the headquarters, and his b dy was ibyown into a well on the prem’ses. Two others died la the military hospital here. There wa- formerly still another, but his body wis r m ived soon after the war by 'elatives. '! M ss Lenora C. Hubbard, of this Efforts Being Made to Revive Neglected Industry. The Columbia State says at tbe ap proaching session of the general as sembly reports gfeybe made in re- gard to the iffebt of the new law placing a capitation tax on dogs. The law was passed in the hope that it would giv? protec^in to these who want to raise sheep. The payment of the capitation tax will be made just as in the case with other property tix, and as tbe fl cil year has not closed, it cannot be said whether the law has been tucce-sful or not. The law provides: “That there shall be Imposed at d assessed on al l dogs in this State a capitation tax of 50 cents am ually bn each dog, -tbe proceeds of which sha 1 the expjnded foreebool purp-jses in the several C3un ties in which it is collected. "Sec. 2. That de gs^hall be returm d in the si me manner ^nd at the sam< time that otner property Is returned ft r taxation. “Sec. 3. That tbe capitation tax or “1 conducted a campaign that was fne from fault finding. I believe that In oar national campaign it would have been much betttF if we bad not found SO much fault. In my speeche* 1 never once mentioned tbe* name of Gov. Bates or President Roosevelt. 1 111 not mention a dead Issue. I stood cot upon tbe affirmative proposition of a lemxnil for reciprocity and the removal of protection from trusts, and without attacking tbe other side oon Bnaally pointed to this issue as someth ing that 1 stood tor. It wasthe Bsu? tbs popular heart—w! ether are to continue paying mil- to the trusts. ' “The sltnaUoo which brought such, § nmUoff wrame in Xamaohuactm t ah Rit 75.6007 of which 42 000 votes came from Ch c ig<>. N?w York s-ate holds tbe second place with from 40, 000 to 50,000 'for Debs, comparing with 12,869 in 1900. In Greater New York Debs get 23 616 votes, against 9,277 in 1900. The vote fell off badly in Massachusetts. - , ■ , ► Two Hilled at Dillon. Calvin McNeill and Nell Barnes, colored workmen engaged in feeding the big cotton press at the oil mill ginnery, at Dillon were instantly killed Friday afternoon by the explo sion of a aU am cylinder. The negro operating the lever to open the valve threw It wide and the rush of steam barst the cylinder. . ■* v Dawyew Farker Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker, late democratic candidate for president, has moved to the city of New York and opened a law office there. He w. • gned at 114,600 office to become a Life Station Washed Away. Advices from the Carolina coast say that the New Inlet Life paving sta tion was destroyed by Sunday's hurri cane and that several of the crew sta tioned there were lost. It Is said a tidal wave washed theliCffp of land separating the ocean from the sound and carried the station building away. The news was brought to Elizabeth City N. C., Wednesday by stamen. Four of the schoner Myra W. Spears crew reached there Wednesday night fnm Cbicamioomico, N. C., where tbe vessel grounde I last week. They say gale. The men report the storm washed the sea entirely over the land separating the ocean from the sound and say several houses were carried a w»y- Cuualna Fall Oat. A dlt patch from Lancaster to The State says Walter Hough of the town of He shaw and Will Snowell of ,L n- caster, county had a difficulty near the Southern depot at Lancaster Wed- shot with a pistol by was cut Beriously with a knife by Hough. It waa an unfortunate affair especially as the young men were first cousins. Hough is shot through both 1 xngs and the doc o a think ne will die. Kit lad Himself. • — At Oler, 8am Trotti, a negro about 20 yearn old, committed suicide by shooting himself in the stomach with a shotgun. The cause seems to have been temporary aberration of the mind. city, bas al ways been Interested in the graves of these Northern soldkrs. For twenty y ars she and her pupils have cared for the six graves, and every y« ar-on D coration day they have been neatly cleaned off and dec- (srated. Afw years ago a notice In regard to this custom was s en in the Anderson Inteldg ncer by Maj. A (J Hili, of CHais, Me., and he wrote to Miss Hubbard thanking ter for hpr ca-e of the gravis of his c mrad j Mij. II'.'l was an > fllot r of the Unti p garrison at Anderson and has been a s it scriber to Tae Intelligencer almo. t c mtinuallv 8in% the war. Mr. J A. Brock, of this cltyVTatef Hent Yo’M j. Johnson, of Lawr^rc*, Mass., a c- py of The Daily Mall containing another reference to the graves. M-<j. Ji hnsr n ■was adjutant of the Anderson war garrison, and bas k^pt up his frlenc - shlp made during his residence in this city. Mies Hubbard bas received li t ters of gratitude and? praise - from many proulnent Northern veterans, among them the governor of Ma'ue, w^o also sent her a pack.'g; of fi gs totb&psed in decorating the graves, and the bishop of Pennsylvania. Through these men the mitt r wa brought to the attention of the Grand Army of the Republic.-and at 1.8 meeting’in B stbh la-t Sept mber tiA ultimate d'sp^al of the bodies of H e Federal soldiers at Ardtrson w.s thoroughly discussed. Capt Hopkins, a brother in law of one of me dtad soldiers, Cil. C. S Brown, f rmfrly in command of the Anderson garrison, c Elected at the tame time and in tbe same manner that ct ter taxes are now collected. “Sec. 4. That the capitation tax provided fur- in tMs act shall be, ano constitute, a ti st lien in favor of tbe State vt South Carolina on all proper ty owned by an> penon who owes any u^b c pitation tax. “Sec 5 That the cdlecti.nof the capitation tax provided for in -thisacf may be en'o cod again-t any property owned by the debtor of such tax in tbe same way and manner as if it were a tax ai-se&sed on that specific piece of property “Sec. 6. That no dog which is not returned for taxation as required in this act, shall be h 11 to be propeiy in any of the courts of this Stat'. “Sec. 7. That it shall be the dutj of tbe county editor ard township as sessors to enforce'the .provisions cf ttds act, so far as it relates la listing for taxation The books of Hie c mptroller gener al in 1903 show d the following re markable stale o' affairs in the State Number. Value Dogs .‘....69 316 |i Sheep and gpa', .46 132 49 432 The-e'flgur s may not be relhb »tn any' degree as it is pr b ble that t‘ e retuint were t ot made vith caie In the'several c quie., But accurate or inaccurate, the staten ent sboas a ad ack of interest In-sheep rai ing. Mr. E J. Wats n, c< mn.Usi ner of agriculture and Immigiatiou, has re ceived U-tterp asking for information as to tbe raistt g of i beep in ibis State, rhmslay he wrote tbe following in answ. r to a c rreapendent: "Your lit er of November Nt, requesting pur test estimate of the actual tig; r s cf the number of sheep on baud at the sprirgstHarlcg, the weight perfl-rce, and the an ouut of the tl p in. pounds In this State, bas been r<c ivtd. “It is ex remely difficult to even give yon an estimate inasmuch as the sheep growing in this S a e Las up to he present season been pnctically undeveloped, JL/ixne Oeuaent;, _ . . . .. Terra Cotta Pipe, Roofing Paper, Car lots, OaroHna. Portland Own mt Co.. Obarlwwton, 8. CV STORM SWEPT SEVENTEEN INCHES OF SNOW, Northern Cities Almost Isolated $y ' (now and W hd S onn. Vital Weakness, Blood Poison and ill Discharges. of Cold Wave WUh Light Florrlee Snow Kstanded t» Several Point* In Qeorjc*% and Carolina. - Sunday’s storm, which swept over tbe country Inflicted the moet serious damages for many years to the tele graph wires stretching iv.r tbe coun- ry. Wasbirgton was Isolated almo t, and the omy commut ication that ould be had with the naticnal capl- ral was through the West, the wires 0 ing up from Chicago tathat < iiy. From New York commun cation with the West was reestablished b) Hu Associated Press at 3 0 clt ck Mo-i- lay morning. This was accomp sle d by the long distance telephone 1 tween Baltimore and CLle^o, and -e^tricted service was begun. H developed that Wash)n*Ln was dngs pioviritd f r in this act shrill W [ n comuotcattrn with the West, an WRITE HIM AND HE WILL GIVE YOU THE MBANSlffiTURlT YOtHRSfctF'l' at home privately. Any (jentlerasn n ader of UiU paper hftviu a private disenae, such as Nervous Debility, \ar- icocele, Stricture, Specific I Wd Poison or any Urt-thal Discharges should writ* Dr. J. news from New York to Wash ngton was secured by a very cirjultt us ,out From New York t’ e win w. s usid 10 Portland, Maine, and the Canrd an Pacific Teh graph lint s to the W;st, and from Chicago the service was re layed back to Washlr g on. Private whres of aim ev ry stock icoarge commlsskn Iiousj was otit ,f lusio.si Mabday. () e proc’ne t firm tad ©ammut.ierllon tv r Hie D fcfoit whes only to PolladelpY a* ud aoo'b«r had Bo .ton, with d tff cuity. 'On the cotton ex hange the business was vinually at a standstill. All telegrapUij communication to New O leans was cut off ai d across the quutaimil board of t ie tradibg fl or was writ en, ‘No wires ” In the tih>t half hour ot the cotton rark-t there was leas thin a half d z n iriDsactlOi-s mad.*. At Hu pro- uc- exchange slmil r cori'MM r.s weie 1 p rted and the bnsinehs tbeie ar- stagnant. Oae packing houv report, d indirect communication with P.tU- burg and Chicago, but all otter fiuan olal wires were out of comn 1 si n The wire se vee hetwrtn New Y, rk ,366 a d Washington was st II cut at'5 j’clock Monday morning Trie pole- a ;d wires were down, Laving fallei efore tbe l.esvy ^-al?. . No wires leli Balt more for the s utli, nor Wrft h -re . n» »o king h^tw eu B.Mn o c, Pull. delphla and H.ir Isburg. M h 1. m tge rx stA In Wa-Hi g 0 1, w e e s?v« ral Incbe- of ^u w fel. Tl e s b r, n oegan at 11 o'clock wit ) a dr zzl eg rain which s>on turned into a w.tr heavy so' w Show f || In f e upp rp, rtcfS u h Carol i a rid in (>e> r i \. RccognTzc>i~as tbe-dRlest established -- anri Most Reliable Special. N>wTon Hathaway of Atlanta for particular* of hi» new ivktera of coring these di^eaae-, in half of the time required hy the old method. You apply it yoinvelf at home,.under the LKk- d.mrii >IIB. aud no one but you and he kii,,w nm tiiing about it. In a iitiorf lime y*>u r )fj-; 1’ md healthy aud not a puiu or sign of-disease am where. He cures IniiH-LWy^jjadd men, ■tope di*- .. iu ii f«*w' tWyH, wTrtr.idt pniiu and in the same short ttnie ef- feeta a marvelous ehange for the better in all private di«M.»es of nuui. Hy qn origiual ivy-. ’em of answexs, he can tell exa< tly what is Ihe^ mailer with you, and compound tbe tr«*tuient Is cure. _ , I It- si uds it d recily.t" yout home in a plain ! package without marks to indicate the con- | leu's ia?t him ^“ud you hi* new books cover- i ing the d se ia.-s of men. Ue has four of them j —Dis. usee of the Vital Onrajik, Blood Poison- I inti, Stricture, Varioote’e. H a full addrese is Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, 88 Inn an Bldg. 2'4 S. Bread Ml ftllsilTT Ga. Write for the one you wa-t. It is free, also a detailed le't r covering your case. It is a good way to find out if you c in la* < ured and at no coat to you; so write without delay, and as the doctor has been .prominent in the South for twenty-five yea s, y< u can rely on whut he aaya. not approTed" and trath'e’'would''be a , ves f ‘ F'tiallyTboweVVrV »i vigorously censured. Mr. Sutherland stated that the Filipino should have devoted himself to a discussion of other matters of wide in e'est cOl- cernlng his country instead of attack ing tbe church. and but fey-^tfithtwes have bten kf pt. m< Dt was established last January, 7 undertook to push the sbefp growing irdustry to the fullest fxtfjnt. Up to __ p tbe pr^M nt we have not jaadeas much and Adjutant Johnson, were In favor- headway as 1 would like, although at of allowing th<? bodies to remain at ^ ^ * Anderson, nnd of making an app o^r’ a (on for proper’y na r ing and en O'! The ratlDad comm'ss *n bat com pleted the tabulation of the empl yes and passenger, killed by the railroads WM.V ate for the year ending Jute When-' this 19^47' Tte figures are as follows: In-—- Employes. Kdifd. jw^ed was decided that the bodies shouTd rest In a national cemetery. The matter was bought to tl e at tention of the war>df partment, and in accordance to its custom the order was at once hsued upon which M' Gaflington is now removing the bod ies. They will be interred in one of the most beauti'ul of The nation’s “bivouacs of the dead,”-*nd properly marked porsonafy cajred for the g-avea'^f these late feenun and her thoughtful ness and generosity have hem com mented on in the mrst graceful anl c-jurteous letters fro n df z ns of North ern veterans. Invariably they, have referr d to her action as slgoififant of the healing of the scars of'w&r and t ic reunion of the country. Many of the office's who were menrb rs of the went-to places (hiring the l tfcirkon which occupied the city dur Ing its two years of mHitary rule made' lifelong friends among tBelr defeated foemen, and the six graves in tbe Presbyterian churchyard ita4tq_been tbe means of forming yet other de lightful friendships. Mlss-Hubbird hid completed ar- rang meats to remove the holies of the Fodirals to Silver Brook or metery, and the city c Hindi tad at her request dtnatei a beautiful plot for the pur pose, but she learn d of tbe govern present the-e h con-dderable increase in U e number cf sL-e p being raised In tbe State. , -“In the retL.'csTo the comptrolteY general lor taxation fur the current yr&r sheep and goats are numbered t getter and the total number is hi t H wn as only 46 132 This figure, however, I consid r worthless, be cause no many owners cf animals fail o ma ce returns of such property, in i860 tbeie were in the State 234,- 000 8he» p ~ - - ‘ Tne decrease in the number has been s eady down to. the census ol Fur twenty years Miss Hufit^ard bas 1900, when we find the tutal number rannaHv. cofaH for t.ha a-avpa ' nf Of sheep in L'OUtll Ca'Olini placed at 52 000. Tnis d crea-e has beep in a large m a-ure due t> the ravages of dogs, the numb r of which,, notwith standing the i Hurti of hundreds of owners to avoid taxaUon, was report ed on January lit last to te 69,316 You wiil note by the census report Of 19C0 that the number of fleeces shorn in this- Stat • in the fall of 1899 and the sprirg of 1900 is given at 55,233 A^TffrwtTiTifTrnr'nKr tn* neaday, ip which Hough was seriously m g n t/ g cmtoai of n moving the-bodlea^beve-a-lhiu-the lasbsix bhh>( ha been f'n F Ty Sjwell. So„l of UD103 ^ thoroughly »t,cUd .(th flD e»h«p ^ teriesand th u V 41 Tbeit ‘oawa t the a tion (f the dead men's comrades. The bodies would lor g ago have been placed in Sl!v r B to: ceme’a-y had not the attention of Miss H ibbard and of the ladl* s who were h t rested with her been taken up wlib tbe building of the Confederate monument on tbe plazv They felt that their first work was due the fathers and brothers who wore tbe gray. pcuncHr ▼ luo at 631 537. “I would not venture any estimate such as is rrquis’.ed ty yr'u^ and • ould only say that 1 Lave y ivi n you the only aval’able figures. I w uld repeat, how ver: tbit ti e p Licipal adtarce marie oy tils State In sLerp growing in t h - last 'ty-jcin has been within the last year abd a half, and this increase bas be m a very material one. I kr ow of two large places that brought from other States. ‘ I trust that next year we will be able to give you compute and accurate statistics on this line. ” Twelve Negroea Dead. A special from DvCitur, Ala., says that 12 negro:# are dead at Cedar Lake, a negro settlement In the su burbs of Decatur, from the effects of aoned toe cream whicb they ate, It » ■ at 1 IBM* we Sell PIANOS AND ORGANS, - And Lots of Them— WE SEL THE BEST MAKES. Our prices are about ten per cent on ler Northern prices. E pry l*l» mi nr < >rir«ii wr sell Wnllv narranted by the maker*, and tmi-krd up hy u*. Write u* at once for catalogue, prices and i * : ■ p RAILROAD A0C1D*,N IT. terma. TWALONC’S MOSIC HOUSE, • C0LUMBU, S. C. taiwi The N’limb' r or Pr no is KHL d Wounded in this Sia<e. and 6 0 tr o o o 9 -5 46 46 o 1 5«i t Atlantic,L’ne.. .. QarbTnk and N. W .... c. & w. v . Hampton & Bra' chv lie N. W. of S. C.. 3 aboard ...Y .... Soutncrn .. Y-.t. y .; . .r Southrn, CarolinaDlv.\, Passengers. - Atlantic Coast Line 0 C. & N W... 0 C. & W. C 1 Hampton & Branthvllle... 2 Seaboard o Southern 0 Southern, CarollnaJJily 2 Total killed and injured, including trespa sers and all others, as follcwt: Id- e Y' 1 Killed, jurt’d. At’ant e Coast L'ne 18 22 C & W. C * .:... 0 11 Coowav & Seabhori 1 • o C.,N & L Georgetown & Western.. Ca r cistcr & Chesle ti ia.. N. W: ofS.-C--.. ,. ^ Sealo wd .. V.. T... Mallet! Mullet'. Mallet! an I all'kinds of Fresh and Salt Wat< ttah and oysters. If you are dealing i Fresh Fish or intend to deal in th5 write for prices and send your ordrs TERRY FISH CO., Ciiarlesion, S. C or COLUMBIA FISH & 1GK CO Columbia S. C. We Ship only fresL caught fish an 1 our prices are as low they can t>e sold at. Write us. Try im ami he ronvrnced. ^ ^ WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISH AND OYSTERS, -C. Coiuii'nnx'iiU of Country Produce are K- *p**ctfnlly S diriU'd. Sultry, Egg*, Sc. Kish packed in barrels and boiee for count m triwte h Hpenialt v. ; BUMAS ✓ TCC0 ST A 1 1 o''^ 1 2 0 . .. 9 ...-20' 4 L 74 >110 Southern Southern, Can I na ll» ,.. 29 146 TLe (temlast enu nefated inclydes the Fishing Cretk disaster in August, 1903. AHA bank deposit VjFvJqVrvFx/ Railroad Fare Paid. S0C FBBB Courses Offered BoardatCoat. Write Quk « SC0S6IA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COUEGE.Nacon.Ca Aocidenta'ly Killed. A sai a’id fatal tc -ident cccurre i about ten mi'es > east of Sw&ntei 'n L xfngton O Unty -^n Wednet-d y evening a: ou 5 o’cl ck. Vandy S« - lor, whits, and Welton Glover, c i cd. were cut bunting and by some ; o cide-1 young Sty’.o.-’s g'in was < is chatged st short ra^ge, the eroi c iDKi ttneg effe.t id WtUon tr r- b ick in the region of the r ght 41; e; and just to tbe right of the t-p a c lumn. The wound wts two ano i half or three Inches across. Main 1 died in 18 hours after accid nt. 1 ante-mortem statement Glover ta.u that it was an accident. Too Much Whiskey. At Plttsbhrg, Pa . a whl.'key duel ended to the death of .George Platt, aged 26, Thursday mornlr g. He and Andrew B wman woiked in a iivury - stabty at/620 Fifth avenue. .They had Kemarkabie Dane. quamHed frpqimnUy.-and Bowimn^ »r :e Columbia State says: “T told Platt t.'St he ojuld drink him to newly-elected governor of Minm dtSlh. PiAtt took up the Challenge, John A .tnhnym, U ^nrlh^r . , .. - man of the Dick Whittington a r drinking as fast es the His father di> d In the poor heuse his m tber bed to take In washing t ■ IWi lo speaking of tbe mutter yesterday i» -‘Hd, at a oburch rally and began drinking as fast gla«es could be filled to tbe brim. _ t * n wh ®Q he com- order to get food for (he future gov** plained of feeling s»ck. His friends nor of tbe State of Minne ots. Tn < tarried him to the stable and left him latter dignitary left school when h vlrg on a cjuch in the tffl e. Thurs W88 jo \ ears of age to make bis 11 v» l m^n° r Ar D .lb ' 6f0U ^ d ' 1 ^’ ; ho d Oj November 8 he was elec e i cohslderable after^xiem wretla Piatt left the ealooo. He had not be came c >nscions late yuursday. Phy sicians say he is in a*drunken stupor ud Will ,MOW. tHHiloi/looto." governor -of the ove-- wheimlngly Republican State of M u- nes tv 1 here Ire as strange thin < In human life as < ver were written for