Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-m THE TILLMAN CASE, Coutltiucd ifom page 1. kllUd Mrs. Isabella Stuart, for change or Venus, was road out in full by Gen. fcelllnger. He brought out the faot, not road by Mr. Nelson, that at tho time of tho killing there was a grout uproar in Columbia; people had assembled on Lira street to lynch Crawford and It was only by being protected by two military companies that ids life was soared. IJo contrasted this to the state that existed when Mr. Gonzales was killed. In answering I lie reference brought out by Mr. Nelson concerning ttie Conversation which occurred with Mr. W. II. Glbltes, he said that the cases decided by tho Court were not. for change o? venue, but Were those in which motions have Ikhmi iiicuiu to quusn iue inoicuneni ami challenge tlie array of juroi-s on account or the illegal drawing of jurors. In the case of Sullivan, where tlie sheriff was just elected it would have been four years before the defendant could have gotten a trial, and in that ease Judge Melver granted a change of venue. v As the law now stands two com mis\ sionerscan draw the jury and it is not * necessary for a change of venue on this ground. Gen. Bellinger then went over the ftlidavits presented by the defence. >ne of the attidavits 'makes an insinuation that a Northern paper had made suggestions that a fund be raised to prosecute Tillman. These attidavits are so prejudiced for the defendant that they can have no force with the Court. They further state that citizens of Uichland have come to them saying that Tillman could not get a fair t rial in this county. These attidavits seem to be merely suppositions and arc not based on facts. If forsooth under these trying circumstances tlie publishers of the State should say something that is not discreet in reference to this case, would the defendant lie deprived of getting a fair trial here? Indeed it has been said throughout the whole Stale of South Carolina that the newspapers have been mild in the handling of this case. The surviving brother of Mr. Gonzales, who began this paper twelve vitio iiinv nau v% 111 |?wv>?*i niuw^ii to suppress the two thousand articles which have come into their oilice. Within less than one hundred yards from where N, G. Gonzales had worked for ten years lie was shot down hy Tillman and there was no attempt of violence against him. He has spent five months in jail without any Governor's Guards or any protection whatever. Tillman goes around now with as much protection and safety asany person in South Carolina. Because the State forsooth publishes articles about liars, t hieves and criminals, as does any other reputable parier, the defence thinks that it is done o prejudice the people of Kichland County against .lames 11. Tillman. "Suspicion always haunts the guilty Wind. The th'cf doth fear each hush an otlicer." Because the State has declined just tribute to Mr. George it. Ueinbert and (Job 1'. H. Nelson 1 see uo reason why the allidavit of Mr. Uembert should have any force Gen Bellinger, in conclusion, stated hriet\y the reason why the change should not he granted, lie made a powerful argument and was eagerly heard by the hundreds <>f people in the Court room. IU i; Mi _:<<I MIC NT. Solicitor J. W. Thurmond followed for the State and began his argument liy bringing to the attention of the Court what was necessary for the granting of a change of venue. Why do they ask for this change? First. Because there are only 1,1100 white jurors out of 4,000 voters. This certainly should not. be sutlicient grounds for the change. Because Mr. W. II. Gihbcs had made a statement that he was opposed to Tillman, and because he is county auditor the change should be granted. Mr. Thurmond showed that the Sullivan case, which had been referred to, was not at all simila*'. The next point refuted was that because a few citizens had subscribed to a monument fund. This should not wrap public opinion in such a man tier as io prevent me ueieiHiant from obtaining a fair ami impartial trial. Several eases were referred to in which it had been decided that newspaper editorials should not be sutlleient grounds for a change of venue. It is well established that when the prejudice is confined to one locality a change of venue cannot be granted. Solicitor Thurmond spoke for forty minutes and made a forcible argument, bringing out many points of law which had not been touched upon by his associates. At the conclusion of Solicitor Thurmond's argument Ex-.ludge <). W. Huchanan, who is connectd with the counsel for the defence, arose and addressed the Court. A T1KADK AOAINST THK PKKSS. Judge Huchanan said that lie had pot expected to.say anything in the case, hut he was so impressed with the treatment of the defendant by tin* newspapers that he was compelled to have a few words to say. He began in an impassioned manner, saying that atone tune the press of the country was regarded with respect and honor, hut now it was allied with I lie great force of money. With the great sweeping wave of tlie war there came what is known as "commercialism." Now we have "newspaper oratory and new spaper bawling." Judge Huchanan bitterly denounced the State as a paper which lashed, slashed and beat men to fury. A man of to-day dares not ut lei Ins independent opionion unless lie is ridiculed by thc newspapers of the country. During the whole argument Mr. Huchanan showed much feeling and bis speech created a flutter among those present. He said that "the State" was trying the attorneys for l lie defence, hut that he had lived a free man and would die one. lie did not propose to he ty ran nixed by the newspapers, font inning, lie said: "Don't you know that you can go to any one on the street and ask, Hill, how aliout this case?' and lie will reply: '<>h you can't get a fair trial here! I liese iipuxnnnirv itinvn tlx. street have been inllaming t Ik* minis of the people so that a fair trial is impossible.' lie said that this community had been so saturated and poisoned by the newspapers t hat many had been forced to sign affidavits lor the prosecut ion for fear that if they I did not do so t lieir families would suf1 for on account of t he pressure hroinrht B to liear by "the State." Kverv busi ncss man in the State is under tin* B doininat ion of t he mighty newspapers. A Judge Ihichanan, continuing, said that the ministers of the tlospel had ^B gone so far as to he lashed by t his liend, Sg^B and the poor fellows have hcen made to come here and sweat that there is no prejudice in Itichlnnd against the accused. The hewapapers Wdte assert* In? so muoh power that they now arc leading the fountain ot Justice. A man Is tried these days by the newspapers and is either acquitted or condemned before the case comes to trial. Kx-Judge Buchanan continued his speed) against the press for three* HuaVters of an hour, wheu Judge 'owusend interrupted him, saying that thcro waa only fifteen minutes1 left to his aide and that ho supposed ! Pol tleorge Yf, Croft would say some* thing. The Court then took a recess until i o'clock. 1 Kx-Judeo Ituchunan's speech took up all of tlio time of the defence except twenty minutes, and, although Col , Croft ofTered to allow tho other side limit her kupmcIi if liiu t Iium w;k <>vt i.iut. ed, Ihe olTor was refused, but as a matter of fact lie took up thirty-five minutes and was stopped by the .1 udge. COL croft's AtlOUMKNT. Col Croft argued chiefly on the law of the question and declared that the only tiling to be considered is whether there is a reasonable doubt that a fair trial cannot be had. To say that this appeal is a slur upon the people is a narrow and contracted view, when it is a constitutional right. He held the people here to Ihj as pure and as good as any i others, but they are no better. The asking of the change is not only not unreasonable, but it is but natural that it should lie. Before this case arose no man had been so traduced and slandered as this defendant. He was denounced as a dcbauche, liar, coward and of no repute so far as the public press is concerned. He dwelt with much emphasis upon this phase of the case, and went on to say that the influence of the State had been used to saturate the minds of t lie people with poison against the defendant, lie referred continually to the fact that (ionzales was spoken of as a martyr and Tillman as a murderer and assassin. He referred to an editorial written by the Rev I ?r 10vans in the State calling Tillman a murderer and assassin, l'uhlicat ions from other papers continually added tire to the (lames of prejudice. The whole community was stirred up; its chief men in commercial life, its preachers, its women and even its children. They were all made tolielieve that (ionzales died for the honor of the country, while every man that knows that his attacks on Tillman were actuated by the deepest venom. They had been swept away from the mooring of their conservatism. He never ban boon so surprised in his life as when the pros s of the city asked to publish the affidavits in this case before they were submitted to the Court. Only because the state's attorneys refused to allow it were the hands of the press tied. He then paid his respects to t he editor of the. Record, whom he said was so biased that lie had no inea of fairness or a decent regard for right when it came to considering this case, lie declared that (Jen Jones had fell the pressure of social condemnation, and was hy it compelled to take a vacillating at titude in tins case. THE CHANGE GRANTED. Who" Mr. Croft closed Judge Townsend remarked that he had kept up with the attidavits for three days and had never listened to such ahle arguments, aud he was convinced that the change of venue should he granted. lie entered upon no statement of his reasons and, merely making the brief announcement, said he was ready hear suggestions as to the county in which to try it. THE 'siEKUi TltlAL." CLaIM. Mr. Nelson said Tillman was anxious for a speedy trial and only two counties were now available Edgetield and Saluda. Mr. Thurmond spoke of the inconveniences of Saluda, and suggested either Kershaw or Lexington. As to a speedy trial he said Edge tie Id Court would be held the tirst Monday in August: Saluda the third, Camden the tirst Monday in Septemlter and Lexington the third. Mr. Crawford expressed serious objections to Saluda liecause it was i practically the home of the defendant, i being the county of which (Jeorgc l>. Tillman was the father, and the State would not have an equal show of fairness there with the defendant. Col Croft ridiculed the idea that s (Jeorgc I). Tillman's work in behalf or Saluda would affect the judgment of nic ycupii;. lie maue HgUL OI tne tifteen miles of rocky road the witnesses would have to travel to net to ; the Court House from the nearest i railroad station, and mentioned four ; or live "hotels and hoarding houses" i people could stop at. i LKT T11K STATE IIAVE A CHANCE. 1 Mr. Hellinger declared that it would he wrong to take the case to Saluda, because it would be taking it to a county where the State would l?e at a great disadvantage. He declared that the defence could not pretend that they wanted a speedy trial, because they had a chance dttftoig the last Court, when the State agreed to accept any affidavits absent witnesses might make. To ltccluiiii West Virginia The Columbia State says (low lleyward has received an interesting letter from George K. Gladden, a member : of the legislature of the State of West Virginia. In writing for a copy of the ; election laws of South Carolina, be says: "We expect to reclaim West Virginia's good old Democracy at the < general election of HUM and if we succeed we want to establish election and registration laws in order to eliminate the negro vote. This would also kill the ignorant white vote, largely Republicrn, flowing into the State because of its Industrial dcvlopment. The coming of the element into our State is what carried It Republican. ! Rut since Republican rule is greatly on the wane we have good prospects to carry it for Democracy. If such ho 1 ho O'icn ti'? "?' ""'-1 1 i/o c??o v<i?h; nu \ III Cllitut such laws as would hold it in line for all time." XcftrocH fCxcitetl. Negro lynehings in two northern states within a month have aroused the colored people of Chicago to tremendous pitch or excitement and protest. The burning of a negro at, the stake near Wilmington, Del., has es- ; pecially aroused tliein and added to the recent killing of David Wyatt at Itelleville, 111., lias brought the agitation against mob violence to an acute stage. At theQuinn Chapel meeting of colored citizens last night violent speechc i were made against lynehings and colored men were urged to arm themselves and protect their race against the whites ...rt-r fljT -.1. irfCI THE CARLISLE F1 VTINO SCHOOL. A Oood Pltoc in IMucate Your Iti y* am! Olrla. The J la tuber* Herald ?ayu lUo catalogue (if the Carlisle fitting School has jUut beort issued. Wo desira tu note sumo of the niurp important fuots as given here. i'rof. II. O. Sheridan, fur the past two yearn Head Master of 11 id Institution, lias lieon retained. The Hoard acted wisely, l'rol' Slierillilll is lull nnlv :i liiuvuuic. Tul lonelier and disciplinarian but also a representative of the parents whose sons and daughters are his students. En joying the esteem and close friendship of every student, he makes a great contribution not only to the intellectual but also to the mural manhood of the students, in his department of mathematics and science, lie will still be assisted by Miss Pel Stephens, who lias been associated witli l'rof. Sheridan since hisconnietion witli t lie school. We do not hesitate to say that 110 happier select ion could have been made. The selection of Miss Stephens has the endorsement of the whole body of students as well as that of the community abroad. She tills her place in the girls' I swarding department and in the schoolroom with entire satisfaction. In tlie departments of English and history, and of Latin and Greek, we observe that l'rof. W. C.Owen and Prof. J. Clifton Iledmon have Ihjcii elected. These young men are graduates of WolTord College. No higher tribute could be paid than that paid by I>r. .las. II. Carlisle and President II. N. Snyder, of WolTord College. Tlicy are well equipped by training and experience, having taken at WolTord College the normal course for teachers. They bring witli them ability, young liTc and enthusiasm which will add thought to the faculty. In the depart inent of music Miss Jennie Wait Foster, a graduate of Columbia Female College and a student of music in the Chicago school, lias been elected. She comes most highly educated and ndorsed. Mrs. Josephine Itearh, the pouplar and etlicient matron of the girls' hoarding department, has lieen retained in her position. She is quite an addition to the school, and the institution is quite fortunate to have her services. The Carlisle Fitting School offers three courses in her curriculum: A preparative for the Fresh man ciass; a preparative fur the Sophomoie class, and a preparative for a successful entering on business life. This last course is prepared for those young men and womc-n who cannot alTonl a college course. We have here in our midst the opportunity offered to our young people for a thorough education at a most reasonable cost. We understand that a student in all departments can spend a year here at the low cost of $107, paying for board, tuition and all fees. To the young people of our town, til's education is offered for the um of When we consider the advantages offered: a line library, two line debating societies, the association in the class-room with teachers, and with young men and young women from all oarts yf middle and lower South Carolina, we esteem it an opportunity enjoyed hy hut few communities. We are glad that there is a bright out look for the next session. Now, let the people of Hauiberg give this institution her patronage, then will the school occupy a wanner place in their hearts. The school deserves it, therefore it claims it. A llncc lliot. At Wilmington, l>el., a riot broke out Thursday night between whiles and negroes which for a time assumed serious pro port ions. The arrival of a squad of police, however, quickly dispersed the participants. Two arrests were made. A gang of negroes numbering probably two hundred who had been marching up and down Ninth street were challenged hy about twenty-five white men and in the battle that followed over a hundred shots were exchanged. A squad of policemen under Captain Evans and Ser/eant McDcrmot rushed to the scene and unaiKL-u u(juii liic muii. i nc negroes and whites scattered and lied ii .ill directious but the police succeeded in capturing two negroes. Several uer5011s were wounded. Fourteen CeutH Cotton. The Anderson correspondent of The State says the Cox Cotton mill of that city sold 100 hales of cotton last week at 14 cent per pound. The cotton was of the upland long staple variety and came from the Mississippi bottom lands, it is known as the "Mississippi Render." This cotton usually sells for l cent to 1 l-l cents higher than the ordinary short stapleThe Cox mill had more cotton on hand than was needed to run until the new crop comes in, and as a fancy price was offered it was decided to sell a part of it. The cotton was Imiight for Id cents and some of it for less, so a handsome price wa.i realized. The mill still has on hand enough cotton to run on full time until the new crop comes in. (iram (Sot the Worst ol'It. At a recent meeting of Confederate veterans in Richmond a story was told i which, if true, shows that once at least < irant lost his characteristic, impertubablity. While lie was in Virginia during the civil war an old lady sent her grandson to ask where lie was going. The general answered grullly: "Toll your grandmother that I am going to Richmond or Petersburg or heaven or hell." Theboycamo buck in half an hour and said to the Federal commander: "My grandmother says you can't tfo to Richmond because (Jen. Lee is there; ymi can't tfo to Petersburg t>ecause (Jen. Ueauregard is there, and you can't go to heaven liecausc (Jen. Jackson is there." A lllinil I'reaclier. A special dispatch from Columbus, <Ja., to the Augusta Chronicle says Charles Noble, a blind young man, was given a license to preach by the Columbus district conference of the Methodist church, lie v/as left an orphan eight years ago. He entered the academy Tor the blind at Macon, and since leaving there has lieen studying hard fur the ministry. I XX THE STATE fiie Happeniiigi I t Various Bectloii of South Carolina Briefly Told. Fifty-four teachers wore prenont o tho opening day or the Andorso j utility Rummer nchoul ou Monday. Ml&ft Matllo Iloyoo, for u number c I vcars missionary to Mexico, dl?:d a her home in Due Went on Monday. A little .laughter uf 1 ialIcy Strai>K? a farmer who IIvo two miles fioi Woodrulf, was killed hy li^htnin^ o Monday afternoot. Miss Made Jonston of Falriiel county died in Wiunsbcro on Tuesday She graduated last week at the Du West Female college. The ltichland county urand jury rt fuse to tind indictments in dispcusar cases. They threw out six on Moi: dav. The students of the College < Charleston held a meeting on Tue* day and protested a^ai-ist the at mission of eirls to that Institntion The Charleston grand jury refuse t find indictments in dispensary case: tiven the notorious Vincent Chieco i safe in their hands. Samuel -I. Willoughby, a wel known citizen, was drowned win I fishing in Muldrow's mill-pond, foil miles from Florence, on Wednesday. Miss Annie Spencer, a teacher i the Clinton graded school and siste of President Spencer of the Fresh] tcrian college, died on Wednesda morning. Mrs. John liyman of ilymar Florence county, committed suicid with paris green on Wednesday. S!i was aljout lifty years old and in ha health. Fred A. Cuminings of Spar tan hurt a graduate of WolTord college in th class of has been elected to tli chair of Knglish in Hollins institut* Virginia. Tec case, of lleubcn Pitts, charge with murder in the killing of youn Kdward Foster, a pupil, has heei postponed again on account of the il ness of the defendant, who is in Ashi ville. X. C., being treated for cm su mption. A MfXlONl At Thursday's session of the N; tional Colored Immigration and Con mereial association at Montgomer; Ala., the committee on resolution adopted a resolution rceommendin the chartering of vessels during tli year 11K)4, for carrying colonist to tl republic of Liberia, Africa. A pet tion to President lioosevelt and tli national congress citing the wronti from which the colored race is said t sutler was read and adopted. An ;i| propriation of one hundred millio dollars was asked from congress to I used for securing the transporlatio of those of the race whodesired to set tie in Liberia. The petition, it is e? piaincti, does now recommend a wlioh sale deportation. Tiik Springfield llcpuhliciau says "Mr. Payne lias the heartfelt syinp; thy of General Alger, who has liee thereunder somewhat similar eiruti stances. General Alger had to resigr >\ iii Mr. Payne stick? Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial, 1c the Bowels and Children Teethiug. It is TIIK GltKAT SOUTHER! KKMKDV for the Itowels. It is on of t lie most pleasant and oillcaeioti remedies for all summer complaint: At a season when violent attacks < ' he how els are so frequent, some speed relief should he at hand. The wearie mother, losing sleep hy nursing tli little one teething, should use tli ! medicine. TIP >M HENRY W. G11ADY. | Tlie Constitnt ion Ed itoral Rooms. Atlanta, Ga., May ls*7. ; I>r. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.: ' Dear Sir: 1 have never given certificate on merits of any medicim hut 1 take pleasure in hreakng in rule 011 this subject in behalf of yon Diggers Huckleberry Cordial. It is tli liest medicine 1 have ever seen for ih in tlie family. Fifty cents invested i a bottle of this medicine, and put on shelf convenient for use in the Itegii ning of any bowel trouble, will ot'te stive life, and will save in almost an family ten time its cost in doctor: I bills. 1 have a friend whose life, in m opinion, was saved hy the prompt lis of this cordial. It ought to lie in euer family in t lie land, especially at tlii season of the year. 1 take pleasure i t bus testifying to it merits. Very t ruly yours, HENRY W. (illADY. For sale hy all druggists. :2.V to .The. per l?ot t le. Haltiwanger-Taylor Drug Co . Proprietors. Atlanta, (in. EXPERT DIAGNOSTICIANS: Skillful analyzers i ^JrZgj, disease; Siiccessf ii i V'v. Specialists i n t h Us 3 modern, eura t i v fr* ? T' ft/I treatment of('nuo> wa Jh fcvi i i .. i i .. > .j?a // .1 milliscxrj \. // Perfect home treat \ nient. Write ror lit me and Sym| 1>K. ItKVNOIiltS ?V CO. Bo\ /., .Atlanta. tin. F 1 NQRc ?<__Beh\G Northa Florida A passenger servlc and comfort,equipped Dining, Sleeping and Hor rates,schedule tion, write to WAV J. Gen I???? - - , i ilir i.i* .i | Mert and Worm I I CAN CI n | d <rt>4 ofti tl<> o;ia |i i it W |H4 PiiUu'tvor (< , ?i?<1 c???te l| a'tentlolt wlilcli tli^tr In fl?<a whlfll th? bujjr praol 1 a voted luynelf exclusively I'/ jgK|-v_ ' clam rocommfii'J m<> to th (I; t'tve H|MH'lal oounw! to plij l"- '' nn UAtVIAU/AV 'ivi'<? Un, (In I nrtnHT. under uiv skillful treattue R???ni,?d ,s?*L.?n~ md ,r^.,sr:.K.5rR Most Successful Specialist in thet,odyurc IiivoIv< <|. an * His line in the United States. booklet, Nervous Deblll Is ! rti,," _i1 My cure for thu disease I* Kontlo and jvunless, nnd , NTriClUrfi no cuttlnu ?tr dan??emn* Huririrul operation. Itniir ] tml attoiillon, and treat its every recjtilrement". Ki le i tlon and ."oretiess i* allayoil and the canal lictil.-t lu1 promptly and permi IT I 1 f ? I _ This dUoaso I* the enlargement of veins of the s yQpjnnf:P|g the vitality. It weaken* the entire syxtem and ! form certainty juat as quick as consistent with tn II any other dtaea.se, and their strength h lietni; drained away without the ed. and learn the cause of your trouble. Send for free Ixxiklet on Varico r , jm This horrible disease I* no longer incurable |%lf|f|f| rnlsnn know JIM what my trcaimciit ha* aeeonipl y iHiues. falltnir hair,or any symptotna which ; I will tell you frankly whether or not you are an unfortunate victim. IruK-.tii a* quick. if not quicker. time than any known treatment. My ), will I*' eradicated from the nystem forever. Send for my free Itooklet, " * Diseases of Women Sp^-S^sy1 . down pains, Imekitehe, Irrcir '* ! to health t houxati'l* ni ufTerinif women. Send for tnv free booklet on > r f\L nioonooo M r *l>?claUy a No Includes all otlu " LhrnniC L) SBSSGS l"^', stomach, liver and Kbit, C I will UMIU IOUUVIOO Vitus Iiance, etc.. ami all who wan ' i* equipped with the nuet approved x Kay and electrical apparatus, ho ' ! || _ X I Invite everyone to consult mew i Home I I BcltmGnT !r'"t'"?,"f- Ifymicannni -e mein 1 U v?a*a?is^i? a cc**ful plan of home trcatmcm by u I countries. Correspondence confidential. [\ J. NEWTON HA nk lnmaii Mudding, 22 k S. liroal St.. Atlanta. r.u 't'obaccn in IcviiN. It. is stated the United States I ?epartmcnt of Agriculture bas decided * . to make Nacogdoches, Texas, just I f j& A . north of P.eaumont, on Hie line of tlie I B ^jffs South Pacific, the biggest tobacco ex* i I >(r J perimcntal station in the world. In I Affi! /of ? ** August a plant for the curing of all I m the tobacco grown at experiment 5 u !l> stations in the Southern States will he I opened with leaf tobacco exports of; I l(* the Agricultural Department in P Thoroughly era rs charge, (lovernment tests have demon- I ,t,rts 'IC 1 n< ? stratcd that tobacco can be grown K }~ in the soil of Mast Texas, equal if not I J? " superior to the costly tobacco of the I 1 Vuelta Abaja district of i'inar del p " Rio, Cuba known as the finest in the Q *ND * world. I Do not he dive ^ x made its n ft U EE ROI1) ? I- * MS MS MM\ Mif l)eln|f |iaKKa . I)! not work. My 81 , I x ,-v .s ? m t . rell?f, however. 1 , f ^ benefit. Finally l.l 11 III |r I ,\l I . cellent health fo >VA ' u.e " Hbbumaoii s- Inexpensive to lay. ? ir Easy to keep in repair. I Prio Light and very durable. I Bobbltt Che 1 >Y atcrprot f and ordorless. 1 ^ Not alb cted by change of tern- I C*BwBHU.li*iaF5 perature. 1 s.: Hlastic. Wllit# >f Acid and Alkali-proof. Mi It y Fire-resisting and oil-proof. d Vermin will not attack it. Tub 11 est Litiiia [u All ready to lay. Ituiei; IIotei 's Needs no painting or coating. I Will not deteriorate with age. A? modern im| ? , Well shaded, plea: \\ 111 Th K)R PRICKS - amuscinents found Springs for Instil It < ?. S0UT11 HASTI'R X ^JSttESUSli y soeiation. also presi S 1.1 MI: X CliMKNT U,,ui"" u ie After a service n i^/\\ i t) \ \ "\r physician. I do not a vAJiVl 1 A IN 1 . drink it for any leu l- * increase Ik>i li in tie y AU classcs building material, abiuJy'fo disSs!c >' CHARLESTON, S. C. } such sis dropsy. Brb y . | dyspepsia, rheuntal ?l ^I i has I teen noted I y eveiv meal with st 1'Caesars' Head Hotel ir'SAXl'r'X," i >1 t he many w I not one but experiei ( A MSA IMS II KA 1 >. S. C. from t wo to tive po For rates and i l.OOo feet altove t he sea. Views into W'liiic , several States. Temneratun' frum -.n ! to degrees. Dry air, breezy nights. 1.Crystal spring waier. k'opular resort. j - Ilome lift'for quests. Telephone and J Jvl?vUv I daily mails. Resident physician. I 'mman University Hotel. Ilaek line g, from Itrevard, N.('..or Ureetiville, S. ... . 11 C. Reasonable rates. Open from .1 nne IIAUI' 1 1st. to Oel. 1st. For other informau' tion write to J. K. tiWlNN. Mcr. Dr. Francis _| Caesar's Head. S. ( ;-j Johnc. Harveley of <Jreenwood,wlm k jGOLD was actimr as telegraph operator at< I llamlct, N. C., was run over and kill- I DOi ed there by a train on Tuesday. He I ino rAISl> L?U was only nineteen years old. TICfrVlST llNhl B * I I'repare yoursel , I and iKHikkeep 'UOHFAREohTRdVEL w ? ' '^ rB^ 11I 1 l ndSOUTH building and lieL Cuba. | r.l r?tl;, l-'lu.- l.i'iij e unexcelled for luxury ' Aflli PltV li J with the latest Pullman Thoroughfare Cars. V.'."!:,mVnl'S'o , maps or any informa- , ?,ir pi an?j * *' known tfet the t Will you writ von. CRAIG, "" w?s^.n.c. Stal Billdin 1 615 Plain St., I . . .f ijjj ' en of All Agesj^| URE YOU! ^ i?t IndUpensaUi*. In All wrAlK* of llfa |h*r? it a d(.u?aud tor th? ma% thlfUl better than Any one ?|?n,m4 tucti a man 11 p.io wt,<j baa confined H rail f\ll ot his aiiamy ai.4 Ability pit tba -pevlalty bo >'<n chosen tor hU lonal onn rr 1 realized that Gbron|o I>ls?asei wero |iui twin" given the uportauco warrau'.rd. I nr lli -.t thes.i diseases required a special lit- BB lit loner coul'l never acquire. For mora tliivi) twenty year* 1 have doto the study - ud treatment of these diseases, and the fact that physj etr patients is an evidence of my skill and ability in uiy special line. 1 shlans with obstinate and obscure cases. cular attention to chronic diseases of men au<l women, and no other tore Intelligent nnd export treatment. 11 Is a fact that a majority of of their eondltlon to Improper treatment, and a failure to realize the lr ca?e In the lmn<ls of a skilled and expert specialist jjja overindulgence, indiscretions nnd excesses are not the only ( ' JT Y causes of un Impairment of sexual strength. ?qeh a derangeJ ment frequently comes from worry, overwork, mental strain, nkens and Injures the system tsdore the unfortunate victim realizes able. Nervousness, weak back, dizziness, loss of memory, spots before s.,often are the lirst symptoms of an luipairmentof manly vigor, and If are sure to follow. I want to talk to every man w ho .has any of these f his manly functions. 1 can promptly correct all Irregularities, and nt you will have restored all or the strength and glory of your manpit me or not, do not jeopardize your health by ex|>eriinentlng with o samples, so-called quick cures, etc.. as the most delicate organs of B l only an expert should bo entrusted with your case, (lend for free ty aud Its Family of Ills." 1 i often causes no detention from business or other duties. It Involves oper treatment will result In serious Injury. I give each case lndlvld,-ery obstruction is removed, and all discharge soon ceases, liiflauimalOMtiy, Send for free book on Stricture. icrotum, which fill with stagnant blond, causing a constant drain upon aps away all sexual strength. 1 cure this disease with the same unledlcal science. Prolrably more men arc atTll'-ted with Varicocele than ir knowing the cause. Come to me at once If you think you are affllctcele. . and when 1 sav tliat 1 can cure the most severe rase I do so liecause I I shed. If you have lores, pirn plea, blotches. Bore throat, (tains In the you do not understand, it Is tui|s>rtant that you consult me at once, and 1 will guarantee to cure you without the us> of strong and Injurious cure Is a permanent one, and is not mere patch Work, and the disease The Poison King." ic ailments peculiar to their sex are cured by my gentle unit painless avoids all necessity for surgical operations. 1 f you suffer from tirnrlngulartties, leuchorruea, etc., write tue about yonrcase. 1 have restored women's Jnseases. ?r chronic diseases, such as Rheumatism, Catarrh, Idalietes, Bright'* ley iMseaies, Piles, Fistula. Kllpture. Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia, St. t skillful, expert treatment should write me alsiut their rase. My office tlint my patients get the lienellt of the latest discoveries of science. It lion t charge, and will refund railroad fare one way to all who taka ( orson write for symptom blanks and full Information about my sucl.icli I have cured patients in every Ntate in the Union and in foreign THAWAY, M. D. dicatcs the excess of Uric and I.actic Acids from the system, rys into healthy action, cures constipation and indigestion. THIS DONE, YOU ARC WELL OF 1EUMATISM. NY OTHER DISEASE CAUSED BY IMPURE BLOOD. auraged if other remedies have failed. RHEUMACIDE has rputation by curing alleged incurable cases. Does not injure the organs of digestion. Goi.dsboro, N. C., Aug. 28,1908. Some six rears ago I began to have sciatica, and also a chronic r rheumatism. At times 1 could not work at all (my business meter on Southern IL J< ). For days and weeks at a time I could itiering was Intenso. Physicians treated me. without permanent "Pi led n number of advertised remedies without permanent I tried " HiicumACitiE." It did the work, and I hare bail exr three years. 1 can cheerfully say that all rheumatlos should ? . bs," for It Is by far the best remedy. ? - It. A. LOMAX. e ft.oo prepaid express, or from your Druggist. mical Co., - - Baltimore, rid., (J. S. A. 3SgBg3Bg;H.l?y.- ??fll i Stone Lithia Water. Water in A mi.i;ic \. Tiik Largest and Most Modern . IN THE CAROLINA* OR (tKOROIA. TlIK Cool.KST Resort in tiik State. provements. electric car line from Southern Rv. to Hotel. .am grounds, scenery e?in;il to the mountains, and all at first class water places. Come to White Stone Lithia :>r pleasure. noted Or. L. C.Stephens, who stands at the head of the Carolina, and who was president of the State Medical Asident of the Medical hoard of Kxarainersof South Carolina ? move to tlreenville, says: (ireenville, S. C., October 10. 1902. of one season at White Stone Lithia Springs, as resident hesil at? to say that theetTeet of the water upon those who gth of ttine, has been perfectly marvelous. Invariably an sh and appetite was perceptible in one week, proving it to of undoubted powerful tonic property. Its peculiar adapt riginating from disorders of the kidneys, bladder and liver, jht 's disease, diabetes and uric acid calculi, and all forms of ism and gout, is lo be expected from the splendid analysis, frequently that visitors before coming here bad to follow Dine form of corrective, or confine themselves entirely to icon discarded these entirely, being delighted to find that at tire's own remedy sulliced. 10 drank this water this season for ten days consecutively, need decided benefit and a perceptible gain weight, varying unds. L C. STEPHENS. M. l>. particulars, address ' St one \N ater . Willi i: STONK Sl'ltl N'tiS, S. I'. I a! College of the State of -j SoutK Carolina. j'l >1 < >N. s. c F< 1UXPED 1823. J J| FOll ANNO! XCKMkNT ADDRESM I 1 L Parker. Dean. 70 Hasel St.. Ch irleston, S. C. j I MBIA LUMBER & MPG. CO. I [)R8, (3L*IMD$>, INTERIOR FINISH, MOULD- S I MUhR, ANY QUANTITY. | I YOUNG WOMEN, MA Kb UP ves to moot the demand for Stenographers, typewriters ers. Write for catalogue of VI"S I5VS1N l>S COI.LKCtK. Volumhia, S. V. , ofllcial Court Stenographer, President. iitinard Brick Works, t COLUMBIA, S. C. ' Pressed Prick. Special shapes to order. Fire Proof Ter igs. Prepared to till orders for thousands or for millions J S 'tis TrJG ^**son8 Freckle Cure. buy their Paints ^<11" Bums. I nit first get- "'ins, Moth tS L * n these lines. and Pimples P., Jj' .'K |gg our goods, wl~.cn toiletcreani \r B iiisiness. Money re- \y jWs . , turned if it J \ \ . - W e can I elp fans. |>r|CC \ H *>0c. Trial J/iv SMBBSi size ".V. ~Ww g|j| ! m1hh v llfl If not sold hy your druggist., write aflH uuppij uu. j r wilson & co, mm ('oh tnbia, s, s.