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The frying AtfcctitKHni J*ftfctVwf'to Li&itf A. , (.btistlc. , < Col. P. R. Christie, of, the Twentythird North Carolina Regiment, was mortally wounded 111 the first day's fighting at Gettysburg, While gallantly, leading Ills men against the enemy's i t>reast-\vorks. lie was taken to Win- v Chester, Va., where lie was nursed v tenderly until Ills death, lie longed . to see h's "darling Lizzie,'1 hut when ' she reached Winchester he was, dead. 1 His last words were: "Kiss me for i Lizzie." f "The bravest are the tenderest, The loving are the daring." 1 am dying; is she coming? Throw the i window open wide. ; Is she coming? Oh, I love her more ( than all the world beside; , In her young and tender beauty, must, . Oh! must she feel this loss? Savigur, hear niy poor petition; teach J : her how to bear this cross. ' Help her to be calm and patient when i I moulder in the dust: i Let her say and feel, my rather, that | Thy way are true and just. 1 Is she coming? (Jo and listen; 1 would , see her face once more; . I would hear her speaking to me, ere life's fevered dream is o'er; 1 would fold her to my lx)som; look ? Into her soft bright eye; ' I would tell her how 1 love her, kiss i her once before 1 die. < Is she coming? Oh! 'tis evening, and j my darling comes not still. ( Lift the curtain; it grows darker; it is sunset on the hill; All the evening dews arc falling; i am ? cold?the light is gone. Is she coming? Softly, softly conie death's si lent footsteps on. i I am going; come and kiss me; kiss me ( for my darling wife; ( Take for her my parting blessing; take the last warm kiss of life, Tell her I will wait to greet her where the good and lovely are. In that home, untouched hv sorrow: tell her she must me there. Is she coming? Lift the curtain; let | me see the falling light; Oh! 1 want to live to see her: surely she will come to-night! ' Surely, ere daylight dietli, I shall fold 1 her to my breast; With her head upon my liosom, calmly 1 could sink to rest. It is hard to die without her. Look! 1 think she's coming now: 1 can almost feel tier kisses on my faded cheek and brow: I i??in o 1 nwvi limif lw?*. l*??' breath upon my cheek. Hark! I hear the front door open. Is she coming? Did she speak? ( No! Well drop the curtain softly. 1 shall see her face no more Till I see it smiling on me on the bright and better shore. Tell her she must come and meet me in that Eden, land of light: Tell her I'll be waiting for tier where there is no death?no night Tell her that 1 called her darling, blessed her with my dying breath. Come and kiss me for my Lizzie: tell her love outliveth death. LOVE DEFEATS RED TAPE. Ynunic IriHtiiunn in Danger of Deport at Ion Savetl t?y Sweetheart. Love triumphed over red tape recently at the immigrant depot, when " " the Nbordland landed her passengers at the foot of Washington avenue, siys The Philadelphia Public Ledger. One of the first, to leave the ship was l'eter Dochcrty, a bright looking young fellow from Kildarc, Ireland. He was greeted by two pretty girls, but before they could more than ask ( after his health he was hustled into the immigrant landing bureau, and they were left crying outside. When the young man's turn came to i be examined by Deputy Immigration Commissioner Hughes, he announced that he possessed only He told Commissioner Hughes ttiat lie had come here to marry one of the two sisters who had come from Klkton, i .mi., iu meet mm. The commissioner pointed out that i after lie had paid his fare to Klkton? I fcl.JO ? he would only have *2.70 and a j gripsack of clothes with which to he- < Kin housekeeping. This, the otlicial i thought, was hardly a suflicient capital for a start in life, and in consequence ordered the newcomer dctuinr d i as bciiiK ''likely to become a public | charge." I During the examination the two girls managed to gain entrance to the : landing bureau, and when the bride- 1 to-be heard that her lover was to be i returned to Ireland she made her way < forthwith into Commissioner Hughes' < otllce, accompanied by her sister, lioth j crying bitterly, between sobs the I girls pleaded for Peter's release, and j Mr. Hughes tinally relented on the i bride-elect, assuring him that she had i money in the bank and would see that I her future husband was provided witli ? work. The man was, therefore, released, and the trio started for 101k- 1 ton. i t Tim New .Jersey Way. A negro said to lie Frank Jordan of I Media, Pa., had a narrow escape from : violence at the hands of a Int. of farm- ? era near Beverly N. J., Thursday. Samuel Llewellyn saw the negro coming out of his house. Llewellyn ilives- t tigaled and found that his house had ; been robbed, lie was located along i Bancocas creek. lie would not sur- l render until after a ritle bull bad shot I off a piece of one of his ears, lie was I then taken by the crowd and a rope ' was put around his neck and the other end of the rope was thrown over a tree. He was told to confess. He refused, and it was not until be was al- ' im>Ht lifted from the ground that lie confessed to stealing a watch, ring 1 and some money. The rope was then ' taken from 11is neck and lie was ' marched to Ueverly and lodged in jail. ( ( Senator Tillman Itoliliril. ' A special dispatch from Chicago to tiie Augusta Chronicle rays Senator ? Tillman is "lost" somewhere lietween , Kansas City and Chicago, lie was t I looked for a political conference at the auditorium Thursday night, but failed to arrive. It is reported that j he was robiied of all ids money, j transportation and other personal s property on u railroad train, and that $ failing to convince the conductor of ids Identity, lie was ejected from the ' train and Isstranded somewhere along " the road. All efforts to locate him I have failed. '1 OROOOgT MUIVCP, jfrbp# W'ftW rfhffeftoft Itndly 1(1 lo the llecrht ShuWer*. The following is the report of t lie ' ondltlun of the crops :is issued by Section Director Bauer: Tiie week ending Monday, August I, had a mean temperature of Sg derrees. which Is about 2 degrees above inrmal rPhn na flu n'l eK u/ae nv,,nL lively hot, the hitter had about nornal temperatures. The winds were generally light, but some damage reiulted from high winds in the western jounties. The relative humanity was ibnormally l<>w during the lirst half >f the week, causing vegetation to wilt luring the daytime andcvcu at. night, jut the second half was more humid. \bout normal sunshine prevailed during the week. The week's rainfall, as reported by correspondents, was comparatively light and consisted of widely scattered local showers, that were very beneti;ial where they occurred, as rain was needed over the whole State, but many places had none or else insufficient lmnunts. During the last two days idditional rains occurred, that were not covered by the reports, and the diowers were quite general and heavy in the central counties, but were light in the extreme western and extreme eastern ones. These late rains thoroughly relieved the drought over i large portion of the State, and to that extent were of great benetit. The week's weather was generally adverse during the lirst half, in its effect on crops, especially on corn, owing to the heat and dryness of the air, and lack of moisture in the surface soil, but farinwork progressed favorably and nearly all crops have been laid by. Late corn in the eastern and early corn in the western counties suffered considerable impairment lor want of rain, and tired badly, and is in a critical condition; while early corn in the eastern, and late in the western counties suffered hut little, the former being about ripe and the latter being not yet in silk tassel, ltottnm land corn is fairly promising. Cotton suffered somewhat from lack of moisture, although on st ill and ricli lands the effects of the dry weather were principally to check its heretofore rapid growth and cause it to bloom to its tops, but on light, sandy soils cotton not only stopped growing but also began to shed its leaves and fruitage. Portions of the crop are well fruited and still blooming freely, while a smaller nortioii is not well fruited I and is in a generally poor, unsatisfactory condition. Sea island cotton maintained its healthy color but its growth was checked. Tobacco curring is nearly finished in the eastern districts and about half finished in the central and western ones. The hot weat her and absence of rain were unfavorable on rice. I'ears doing well. Sweet potatoes are exceedingly promising. Much hay was secured in prime condition. Late fruits are valuable but only fair at best. In places preparations are under way for fall and winter crops. BORN AT POLICE STATION. Woman Turnml Into the Street by I'nt'eoling Hoarding In muc Keeper. A special dispatch to the. Augusta Chronicle from Macon, (Ja., relates Litis cruel act ol a boarding house keeper in that city. The dispatch says: Unattended except by her liveyear-old daughter and without funds, Mrs. A. 11. Kitchens, of Warrenton. was thrust into the streets at 2 o'clock Thursday morning and after being sent to police headquarters in a hack, was placed In a ambulance to lie carried to the hospital* before the ambulance had left the police station ,iim win 112 il was sua siamnng in the street, Mrs. Kitchens became a mother. Mrs. Kitchens left Warrenton Wednesday for Macon, where she was to meet her hushand, who was expected from Ilawkinsville. The husband dio not arrive on time and Mrs. Kitchens went to the Reeves House to spend the night. While there she became ill and when the proprietress :if the house, so the police say, found Dut her trouble and discovered she was without funds, a telephone message ind also a note were received at police acadquartcrs asking the removal of Mrs. Kitchens immediately. When die station house sergeant informed die hotel proprietress he had no authority to do so. Mrs. Kitchens was lent to the city hall in a hack. After receiving medical attention 'rom I?r. Uibson, city physician, the nother and her baby were removed to he Home tor the friendless untii the lushand arrives from Ilawkinsville. toth Mrs. Kitchens and her husband ire well known to several of the oili ers. "Had 1 known," said one of them, 'that Mrs. Kitchens was placed upon he street at such an hour because of i lack of funds. 1 could have raised minediately all the money necessary 'or her comfort from the policemen. 1 know Mrs. Kitchens' husband and ie Is perfectly able to pay any expense i lis wife might incur." l''om I'efnoiiN iH'OWiicil. Tin. I.. ? ? * ... IIIIIIC, 111 IIIVY III nil' ug Itoswell, while on ln*r way from Norfolk for Providence, foundered 'arly Wednesday morning between iarnegat and Fire Island during a icavy northeast, storm. Captain Jobh, of the barge, and one of the leek hands were saved, but Mrs. Cobb, he captain's wife, a ten-year-old son l U)y named .Tones, who was making he trip with the captain, the en- 1 tliieer and eook of the barge, wlios tamesare not known, went down wit h lie vessel and were lost. Tiik Ceorgia senate has voted to ! ncreasc the pay of eireuit court i udges from $2,000 to $2,000 and ' upreme court judges from $2,00U to 1 4,000. ? ( Nine horses were killed by a single olt of lightning ( ii the farm of Henry trosenne in Howard county, Md., on ? 'hursday. j a v - * I I PLAIN TALK M.m fci?. r^, iti 6 Speech tirjriifi C'tillS ClcVelnlii a Plain Bunco StefrM". At l^rbatiA, Ohio., four lendin Democrats opened the Ohio campalK Wednesday, two weeks in advance u the l>eiu(?cratie State convention William J. Bryan had been cn^agci to address the Urbaua Chautauqu assembly Wednesday afternoon an tlie Democrats of Champaign count held their convention on the Chautat qu grounds during the forenoon, a which addresses were made by Mi Itryan, Jno. T. Zimmerof Sprinntield Mayor Tom L. .Johnson of Clevelam unci ex-Congressman .John J. Lentz Columbus. The addresses all attract ed attention because of the direct ri ferences to certain men as well as t policies on which there are difference within the party. Itryan referred t ex-President Cleveland repeatedly. Mr. Zimmer referred to the fathei of Democracy and the eternal prir ciples of the party. Then came Mayt Johnson and ex-Congressman Lent in emphatic declarations that this wn no time for "dead issues." The "keynotes" of the last tw speakers were not in accord wit those of Mr. Zimmer, whose munagci has secured the Champaign count delegates for the nomination befoi Mayor Johnson reached the tabernacle This is Mr. Zimmer's home count and the convention stood 1 .'10 to .10 ft Zimmer. Mr. itryan received the greatei ovation when he suit): "The Demi erats in IS'.'2 played a eonlidencegam on the people ami put. a bunco steeri at the head of the party. 1 want t say to you. my friends, that the dii reputable man who stands on tli street curbing and leads the unwar t raveler into a name where he lossc his money, is respectable compare with t he man who accept.; the suffrage of live millions of people and the leads them into Wall street to 1 betrayed. "Don't be deceived when they te you it was the silver question tha drove people out of the party. "Those who left the Democrat! party are divided into two classes inose wno left heoau.se they uncle stood the issue in the campaign an those who left because they wei deceived in the issue or the can paign. Those who understood tt issue and left because they undo stood it can never return to the part until they repent and show that the hearts and sympathies are changec The tight will continue in thiscounti until one side or the other is triuu pliant." lie said he had more respect for Republican than for any one callin himself a Democrat "who would pi h's principles on the action block c into a junk shop." The speech of Mayor .lohnson w; accepted as indicating that he was prospective candidate for Senate i(anna's place. Mayor Jolmson intimated that if 1: ran for governor his platform woul be reduced fares on all railways, in a.' dition Id his well known views on tai ation. CHANGE IN SERVICES. An Important F.vrnt in Methodic Cli it relies K very where. The Methodist throughout til country, north and south, on Suuda began using the new order of servic which has lieen recently decided on 1j a joint committee representing tl northern and southern branches of tli M. K. Church. The Southern Christian Advocate the otlicial organ of tlie Method is I in this state, in its last issue puhlisl ed the following official statemer which will he observed in all churcht of the Methodist denomination: Let our services begin exactly at tl; time appointed and let all our prop] kneel in silent prayer on entering t.h <*? net i in re I. Voluntary, instrumental o vocal. (Optioual.) II. Singing from the comraoi hymnal, the people standing. 111 The Apostle's Creed recited b all. still standing. << >ptional) IV. l'raycr, concluding with tli Lord's prayer, repeated audibly by al both minister and people kneeling (a.) V. Anthem or voluntary. VI. Lesson from the Old Testa merit, which, if from the Psalm? may Ik? read responsively. (b.) VII. Gloria Patria. (Optional.) VIII. Lesson from the New Te.s tament. IX. Notices, followed by collet tit>n, during or after which an ollt tory may be rendered. X. Singing from the commo hymnal, the people standing. XI. The sermon. XII. Prayer, the people kneeling XIII. Singing from the eomnio hymnal, the people standing. (Th order of prayer and singing may l> reversed.) XIV. Doxology and the Apostoll benediction. (2d Cor., xiii, 1 I.> liurliiK KiiIiIhtm. At four o'clock 'J'hursday mornini at Seattle, Wash., robbers removei the safe from the bar of the Washing ton hotel (formerly the Lenny) am rolled it down the side of the stee| hill on which tlie hotel is situated i u.vscrs-ny, including streetcar hum going Id work, k;iv- the men, hut puic no attention to them. The roblier drilled the sate and planted dynamit and then stepped out of the way Several people stopped within a fev hundred yards to look at the safi lying in the street, and the possibility of safe cracking was sugestcd. While they were looking, the safe exploded I'eople came running from all directions. The safe crackers, of whon < tine say there were two and some ?iy three, made a dash for the safe t< jet its content.'., but were frightenec ay people who came running dowt from the Washington hotel, and lx>ltid and left the which it contain >d. A l'orui.Aic man has little to saj ibout what he has done snd nothing tt all ahout what lie is going to do. / J' . I i KMJTJ* CylHOLIIA T1ACHIM j l-iiirdll?(l <(t thr Suriiitfti- (ichiiol of the tfotfth at KrictVllle, ^ The Summer School of the SoUlh. n which has been in session at Knox ville, Tenn., for the last, month, cl.wed its doors after a most successful ' term 011 July 31. More than 2,000 1 , students were in attendance, all tlie a j soi thern States beinu liberally reprcj ! RAnti^H SJnilth rorolinu *'?? ?' much in evidence with a delegation of j * about 100 teachers. Following is a i '* complete roster of the South Carolina j t teachers enrolled at the session just r. closed, as reported in the Columbia I, State: 3 Miss Ella Amis, Spartanburg, f Miss Sara Amos, Spartaburg. i- Miss Louise Barber, Lowndesvilte. !- Miss Nell Beam, Greenville, o Butler H. Boyd Mountvllle. :s Mrs. llettie S. Browne, Spartano burg. Miss Hattie W. Burgiss. Greenville, s Miss Alice Green. Camden, i- Miss May S. Cockrell, Greenwood. >r Miss Edith Cokcr, Society Hill. /. Miss Sara Croslund, Bennettsville. is Virgil C. Dibble, Charleston. ' Thos. K. Dorn, Collision, o Miss Olive B. Cannon, Due West. I) Miss Aifgusta A. Dunbar, Beech Is s land. y Miss Annie L. Edwards, Darlinge ton. ;. Miss Narcissji Emanuel, Bennettsy ville. ?r Miss Mary Emanuel, Bennetts ville. Miss Agnes Erekmann, Charleston. >t Miss Elizabeth C. Erwin, Florence. >- Miss Docia Folk, Folk's Store, ic Miss Helen E. Foster, Spartanburg. >r Mrs. Claudue S. Fuller, Laurens. ,o Miss Elizabeth Getz, Charleston. <- Miss M. Caroline Gibson, Newberry, ic Miss Mary M. Gibson, Newberry, y Miss tJnie E. Gibson, Newberry, s Miss Helen E. Goggins, Newberry, d T. W. Jenkins, Yorkville. ;s Miss Eliza Hammond, Greenville. \t iam ? w ii - I'n.vi i-jiuiii r,. uupv, v>nariesi?on. k* Mrs. Sue .lolin, Itennettsville. Mrs. Teresa M. Johnson, Charleston. 11 It. L. Jones, Laurens, it Miss Itertha Klrklcy, Columbia. Miss Lena Kirkley. Columbia, ic Miss Maggie Lemon, Ltarnwell. Miss May C. Ligon, Spartanburg, r- John W. Linley, Anderson, d C. P, McCollough, Walhalla. e Miss Marie W. McDonald, Cohiml hia. le Miss Mary C. Mclver, Darlington, r- Miss Nancy MacLarin, Itcnnettsy vllle. ir Miss lteulah A. MacMillan, Charlesi. ton. y Miss Josephine MeSwain, Cross Hill, l- Miss Elizabeth MeGhee, Greenville. Miss Chestnut E. Mcintosh, Dovesa ville. g Miss Caroline I*. MeMakin, Spartanit burg. >r Mrs. Lizzie D. Melton, < irangeburg. Miss Lillian G. Miller, Laurens, is Miss S. I>. Mongomery. Spartana burg. >r Howell Morrell, Ilorrell. Miss Helen S. Moss, Walhalla. le Miss Summers A. Nabers. Spartand bury. 1- Miss Lizzie It. Xlckles, Abbeville. Miss Daisy It. Pierce, Kershaw. Miss Alice K. Perry, Heath Springs. Miss Lois Perry. Heath Springs. Miss Mary G. ItadclitTe, Charleston. Samuel II. Ithodes, Florence. , Miss Evelyn ltogcrs, Itennettsville. Miss Florence Rogers, Society Hill. Miss Harriet Rowland, Laurens. Miss Annie Sampson, Itennettsville. IL| William F. Scott, Monticello. v Miss Alice Selby, Columbia. M iss Tomisa Strand, Columbia, y Miss Lizzie C. Sheridan, OratigeIe burg. ie Miss Callie C. Simons, Cliarleston. Henry N. Snyder, Spartanburg. Herman L. Spahr, Orangeburg. Miss Lillian M. Stevens, Cheraw. '* Miss Mary Stribbling, Walhalla. 1 Miss Daisy Strong, Walhalla. "s Miss Agnes Summer, Newberry. Miss Margaret K. Sullivan, Laur[c ens. Id ? - ? ~ wm. Knox Tate, Charleston. 0 Miss Jane Thomas, Watts. Miss Maud Inez Tillman, Lancasr tcr. Miss Preston Vineyard, Newberry. 11 Miss Hob. Wakelield, Anderson. Miss I ten lull Walden, Fair Forest. Kdward Wallace, Columbia. Miss Alice C. Walkins, Spartanf burp. ' Miss Annie B. Whitlock, .lonesvillc. Miss Frances II. Wbitmire, Greenville. Finest Wippins, Holly Hill. P. 11. Watson, Greenville. '' Miss Claudia Wilson. Dovesville. Miss Emma A. Wilson, GafTney. Miss Maud Wilson, Gaffney. Miss Sarah Withers. Chester. M. G. Woodworth, Clinton. Miss Emily L. Zinks, Camden. A Henerved Kate. 11 At Eastman, Ga., on Wednesday llobert H. Cawthorn was found polity of murder in the first depree, on the '* charpe <if havinp poisoned li. I>. Tucker, some weeks ago. Tucker was a prosperous farmer and Caw-j thorn a farm hand on the place. The' evidence went to show that Cawthorn ! 1 :iliti Mrs Tnc.Lor m.> lnf.ii.i..t...i with each oilier, that Tucker became suspicious, and that Cawthorn adminisle red poison to Tucker in a drink of ,1 brandy for the purpose of getting rid . of him, so thai lie might marry Mrs. j Tuekcr. Tucker had taken (JawLliorn p into his house and befriended him in a number of ways. There was also , evidence to the elTect that a second I person, of the name of Horn, had died s from tiie effects of poison in brandy intended to he drunk t?y Tucker. v Killed hy l.ight olrig. 1- A dispatch from ltlackshcar, <?a., to f the Augusta Chronice says "during a j thunder storm there Thursday the , home of John i>. biggins, about one - mile west of town, was struck hy , i lightning and his twelve-year-old son j Harry was instantly killed. The j stroke that killed llarry left a perfect I! impression of a peacan tree under i; whicli lie was playing at tiie time. The picture is as perfect as a photo graph and there is absolutely no other mark on ids U>dy. ( * ' Clias. lflnford of Fulton, Ky., sliot ' an I killed ids wife Thursday night, mistaking her for a burglar. f ' samp" BY aoosimT. ?i nn i > fJeCent ke^ibllcnn PdrtJ lit ^oUtit smashed to Smithctepns, A Net* Orleans dispatch td 'i'he York Sun saysi As expected, the attitude of President Home veil oh the negro question has caused a break Up of the wiilte (Republican party of Louisiana. A circular addressed to the white (Republicans by (Republican leaders calls for ati abandonment of the party, on the ground that under IRoosevelt it is so identltied with negro! sin that a white man can not belong to it. The objection to IRoosevelt giveii in tile dddress are as follows: "Tf/eTtepoblican party, which under the lute lamented and martyred McKinlev, ".as making every effort to break down sectional prejudices and build up a respectable white party in Louisanu, which would have command the same degree of respect that the Whig parey did in ante-bellum days, a party which woidd have been true to tlie principles of protection and would have earnestly desired -? to protect Southern agricultural interests from foreign slave, codle and peon competition, has now fallen into the hands of a violent reactionary, whose idea of statemanship is to subvert the policy of his predecessor and whose consuming vanity and egotism will soon earn for him the title of 'Party liuster* as well as "Broncho y Luster.' ;i "It is manifest to all who are nc>l s wilfully blind that the ncgrophilism of the President, whose social equality P (linings witli Booker Washington, * whose appointment of the negro Crum u to the eolleetorship of the ancient Southern port of Charleston, where j, there were a score of white Kepubli- ^ cans who wouiu nave occn acceptable it to the business element, simply lie- l> cause lie was a negro and after this, <1 after partaking of the whole smiled sl hospitality of leading citizens of Charleston; his arbitrary closure of e the lndlauola postofliee, where he p was trying to force a negress on the tl people as postmistress, although she did not want it and voluntarily resign- n ed, because, as she said, she knew she f' was not wanted, and being a woman of sense and wealth did not care to remain in a position where she was personal non grata: ids hystorieal and petty malice in tills atTalr, stamp Roosevelt either as a uegrophile fanatic whose views are repugnant to * every free 's?rn American and a dead- <; ly insult to ever Southern born man, or as a demagogic politician playing for the negro vote that holds the balance of power in Ohio, Indiana and New York. "In either case the results are the same, aud are having the effect, North and South, of inciting negncs to crime, with the consequent lynchings as daily occurrences, and leading them to aspire to an equality that the Al- * mighty never intended them to have, and which in the end is going to result in a train of evils that it will take a generation to rectify. "Under McKlnley there was no j. negro question; under Roosevelt it is a black cloud that looms up ominously and threatens an approaching cyclone. "No self respecting Southern Re- t mililiAnn mh.. ?? puifiiv.au nuu ivj ?c."> mrt iauc, HIS UUlIiU W or the principles of his party can Ion- a ger affiliate with a party that stands for social equality witli the negroes. >. It matters not what his views on f economic questions may be." District Attorney Jerome of New York city declared the other day that he had been offered by u millionaire a n $7.1,000 bribe to got certain railroad ~ contracts for him ) ATLANTIC COAST LINK It R CO C'ONPKNSKD SCIIKDUI.K. Trains doing South. Dated April 14th, 1902. No 35 No 23 No 53 a in p m p in Lv Florence 3 20 7 55 " Kings tree 9 07 Ar Lanes 4 30 9 28 pm Lv Lanes 4 30 0 28 7 37 A r Charleston 0 00 11 15 9 29 ? No 51 No 59 i a m a in V Lv Florence 9 45 fc Kingstree 1059 .... I Ar Lanes 11 00 fe Lv Lanes 11 90 9 46 ft Ar Charleston 1 lo 1145 I Trains Going North. S No 78 No 32 No 52 * * a in p m a m j Lv Charleston 7 (Hi 5 20 0 40 | Lanes 8 37 0 45 8 15 Lanes 8 37 ?i 45 .. j Kings tree 8 51 ? Florence 9 45 7 55 No 50 No 58 pm pm ti Lv Charleston 4 20 5 25 %r A r Lanes i> 00 7 2s' Lv Lanes liOti ^ "Kingstree .... .J Ar Florence 7 40 ... ' * Dailv. jTuesday, Thursday and Saturday a No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Cent ral It IJ of S C. Trains Nos. 7m and 52 run via Wilson and Fayettville Short Line?and make elose connection for all points _ North. / Trains on (\ & I>. It. If. leave I Florence daily except Sunday 10 Una in arrive Darlington 10 20 a in, llartsville 1 55 p in, t 'lu-raw 11 -15 a in., \\ adestnvro 12 .70 p m. Leave Florence daily except Sunday H no p m, arrive Daflingto M 2.7 p in, Itennet t esville o 22 p in, s' (iihson 10 2o p in. Leave Florence Sun- 'J day only loo", a in, arrive Darlington 10 do a m. ' Leave (Iihson daily except Sunday 1'i 5 .* <i a in, Iteiinettsville ?1 50 a in, arrive ' Darlington ft 15 a in, leave Darlington '( 7 50 a in, arrive Florence f) b> a in. Leave Wadeslniro daily except Sunday ' I 10 p in, Clieraw 15 p in, llartsville 11 0 15 am, Darlington 0 20 p in, arrive Florence 7 00 p in. Leave Darlington ~ *.">o a in,arrive Florence 915a in. ID M. Kmer5on, Oen'l 1'ass. Agent, ! .1. It. Kenly, General Manager. K. M. Kinerson, Tralllc Manager. Wofford College Fitting School. I Twenty-two bed rooms, dining hall, i ' :lass rooms and study hall all under i me roof. Steam heat and electric , u lights. ^ A.M. DtU'ItE, HEAD MASTElt, Spartanburg, S. C. I The great rheumatic remedy not only cures avery k T form ol rheumatism, but makes radical euros of T | Contagious Blood Poison, 5 ; | Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Catarrh, g j y and all diseases arising from Impurities in tho blood, y 9 Endorsed by physicians and prominent people every- ? a where after thorough trial. e 9 DOES NOT INJURE THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. ? C Raliior, If. C. 4 3 Qsntlvmen I take pleasure In bearing testimony to the curat! va properties t 5 #f your" Hgi"victDi.'' Two bottle* cured ray son of a bad case. If this will B I be of any benetk.' to you In advertising your meritorious remedy, you can use It. 1 C Tour* truly. W. H. RAND, ittewiriiMali lilltwl rmllttttion. J P All Druggists, $i oo ; or prrpsid on receipt of price. ? 1 Bobbitt Chemical Co., - - Baltimore, rid. ? i-oo-otxxj int>r>-t>rxt>r>.iyf>iyot White Stone Lithia Water. Fiik BkstLithia Watkk in America. The Largest and Most Modern Brick Hotel in the Cakolinas or Georgia. The Coolest Resort in the State. All modem improvements, electric car line from Southern By. to Hotel. Vol I shaded, pleasant grounds, scenery equal to the mountains, and all musements found at first class water places. Come to White Stone Lithia prings for health or pleasure. React what the noted Dr. L. C. Stephens, who stands at the head of the rofession in South Carolina, and who was president of the State Medical Asxiiatinn, also president of the Medical Hoard of Examiners of South Carolina ntil he resigned to move to Greenville, says: Greenville, S. C., October 10, p.H)2. After a service of one season at White Stone Lithia Springs, as resident hysician. I do not hesitate to say that llie elTect of tlie water uuon tliose who rink it for any length of time, has licen perfectly marvelous. Invariably an lerease loth in flesh and appetite was perceptible in one week, proving it, to ea mineral water of undoubted powerful tonic property. Its peculiar adaptbi 1 ity to diseases original ing from disorders of the kidneys, bladder and liver, iich as dropsy, Blight's disease, diabetes and uric acid caiculi, and all forms of yspepsia, rheumatism and gout, is to lie expected from the splendid analysis, t has been noted frequently that visitors before coming here had to follow very meal with some form of corrective, or confine themselves entirely to redigested foods: s ?on discarded these cut ircly, being delighted to find that lie water alone? n iture's own remedy sufficed. Of the many who drank this water this season for ten days consecutively, otone hut experienced decided benetit and a perceptible gain weight, varying "Om two to live pounds. L. C. STEPHENS. M. D. For rates and particulars, address YVliito Stone Ivit hia M'ater CT?> , WIIITK STONK S. <\ aaaaa^naaaaaa^wvaaat^wwwwvwwwvvwwwwwv\aa/v\ eo A Wagener, Pres. Geo V Coleman, Vice Pres. 1 G Ball, See'y A' Treas. Coleman-Wgener Hardware Company, Successor to C. P. Poppenjieim. >* > i.'iv's ' l?rnit onm ? ,nu nuiu iiinribi , - - - - - 111 A K LKSTOX. S C WE AUK PUBLISHING THE NEWS TO THE OUTSIDE WORLD. CoMl'AKK TIIK KOLLOWINO JIATKS WITH C'OMI'KTINQ CITIBS. CLASSIFICATIONS I'Kit CARLOAD. 'rom Nkw Vork, N V. ricn 100 lbs. Nails. t< > 1 2 3 4 5 6 CiiarlkstoN, S C 50 40 34 28 22 17 12e per 1(H) lbs. ^ WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT? 'ounded Id 1850. Graduates 4.453 MEDICAL STUDENTS * Write for Free Catalogue of t lie MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE. B Curriculum included twenty-three lecture courses, each followed by a borough review quiz; seven laboratory courses, and three hours of elinical rork daily. New building elalxirately eqlpped w ith modern apparatus and ppliances. Tuition $<V..oo. Address. J. I>illaitu Jacobs, M. D., Sec., 04i South Market St., Nashville, Tenn. Fhe Guignard Brick Works, COLUMBIA, S. C. Building and Re-Pressed Brick. Special shipes to or<1 >r. Fir- Proof Tfci Cotta Flue Linings. Prepared to till orders for tbousan Is or for millionI'OUXG MB, YOl'XG W(7MKX, WAKlTDP Prepare yourselves to meet the demand for Stenographers, typewriters and liookkeepers. Write for catalogue of MACFEAT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Columbia, S. C. W. II. Macfeat, ottlcial Court Stenographer. President. JMedical College of the State of South Garo!ir\^ CHARLESTON, S. C. FOUNDED 1823. FOIt ANNOUNCEMENT AlUtKKSS Dr. Francis L. Parker. Dean. 70 Hasel St., Charleston, S. C. S/\SI1. DOORS, BLINDS. INTERIOR PUNISH, MOULD- ? IINO AND DUMBER, ANY QUANTITY. | Columbia,^. C. I I" ?% j . 1S.V1. 1902-'03. : ire cricK greenville female college ibd^fire^way. ^ warn us your orders. College of highest grade. Degree* SHAKO BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., SS5T& ?!-u? ()ir? IMain St Columbia, S C water Climate rarely equalled. For catalogue and lenus .. write 10. (A Jamks, I,m\ I>.. Pres. "acsars 'Head Hotel,' Wilson's Freckle Cure. Guaranteed ^fCV\ (OA KSA US IIKA 1 >. S. ( . i \\* ro'no v 0 Aft ' 1 ree k I e s , /ff 4,000 feet, almve t he sea. Views into Horns, ? iveral States. Temperature from :">o Tans, Moth ^S# ) 7f? degrees. Dry air, hree/.y nights. and Pimples T ^ *y rystal spring water. Popular resort, also as a \ V L- wtL, Ionic life for guests. Telephone and toilet cream a.' S aily mails. Resident physician. Fur- Money re- v an University Hotel. Hack line turned it it _-r>s7* \ om Brevard, N.C., or Greenville. S. fails. Price j j . Reasonable rates. Open from June ' '' ' Ji, ?t. to Oct. 1st. For other informa- size-oc. ' on write to J. E. GWINN, Mgr. } - , Caesar's I lead, S. C. i oc ' lf not 801(1 ^ your druggist, write EXPERT DIAGNOSTICIANS; ' L ?. ^f1X;S()Nw * C0' I liarl?*Mton, S. <*. ^j-^TuHS^v Skillful analyzers of r disease: Successful \>olfoi'?l College. / ^^Specialists in the Henry N. Snyder Litt, D., M. A.. ? SI modern, cu rat ive President. Nine professors. Four * * * fijl treatment oft iiHon- courses leading to the A. B. Degree. r Q&yi J IV ^'*f*8of both sexes, j Gymnasium under director. Athletics V I erfect home treat-. Grounds. Course of lectures by the n,V rS? ablest men on the platform. Next SfcSt i^yj52?l*iral l|rc and Symp- Session liegins Sept. 2J, 1003. DR. REYNOLDS /i CO. J. A. GAMEWKLL, SEC'Y, Itoi X, Atlanta, (in. Spartanburg, S. C.