The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 31, 1901, Image 4
IN JOINT ASSEMBLY
nets And Mouse Clrct Judges
and Other O'fices.
OLD JUD0E8 RE ELECTED.
This Complete# the EUctlors
to be Held by the Leg
Ulature at This ?
Session.
Tuenday of last week wan tho day ar
pointed for tho oleotion of ocrtain officer#
by tho gonoral asnombly.
Hie senate attended in tho hall of
A Vi n V nnan /a# rn nrnonn lalir ao *1 m an I
UV MVUFV VA A VJ?I VOVU??*l ? WO V " .???
a. to. and tho two bodios ia joint bostion
proceeded to tho clcotionB.
The elections in eomo oases were
eloso enough to bo intoroBting, though
not exciting. There was no show of
party spirit, and merit and personal
popularity secmod to bo tho only is
ties.
The elootions wero not oonolndod at
one sitting, but the following seleotiona
were made:
To be Stato librarian, term two years,
salary $800 per annum, Miss Lucy Bar
ton of Manning.
To bo judgo of tho Ffth oirouit, term
A 1 A O AAA 1.1 i /I
(?o yoars, salary eo.uvru, nrnosi wary,
tuecoedirg himself without opposition.
To bo judgo of tho Seventh circuit.
D A. Townsend, winning ovor Senator
Hydriok with a surpisingly largo ma
jority.
At tho hour of taking reoona, tho
election of a oodo commissioner was in
progress.
During the balloting for Stato libra
rian thero wan some confusion in tho
baok of the ball, and Liouienant Governor
Tillman ordered that tho door bo
dosed.
After the ballot had been takon,
thero were member* in the lobby wh?
wanted to got in to vote on tho next
ballot. Mr Mosos oallcd tho attontion
of the ohair to tho faot that tho doorkeeper
had tho door still Icoked, although
no ballot was in progress.
Mf Tillman rnlnrl iKiol (tin ilnft*
should bo kopt looked during a ballot.
Mr. Moses said that tho rules of! tho
Joint assombly would not bustain this
ruling.
Mr Tillman?I would suvgost to tho
gentloman from Surntor that ho study
the rules.
Mr. Mosos lator stated that ho had
been a member of tho general assombly
for 15 yoars and novor hoard of suoh a
ruling. The rulos of tho joint assembly
did not uphold the prosiding officer,
. be deolared.
The inoident was not taken very
seriously, as no issue was at state, ar d
the vote was cot at any timo oloso
enough to be exoiting.
FOB BTATH I.I HRAI AN.
The first offioe to bo filled was that of
Stato librarian. Custom has brought
it about that a woman may hold this
position, and for that reason no man
dare apply. Thoro woro 10 applioants
who wero put in nomination, all of
them ladies of intolligcnoo.
Senator Dean of GrceDvillo nominated
Miss Fannio H. Whitmiro of
Qrcenville.
Mr. Honry B. Riohard on of Claron
don ^nominated Miss Luoy Harron of
Clarendon.
Mr. H J. Kinard of Groonwood nominated
Miss Sallio Fouoho of Greenwood.
Mr. Gaston of Chostcr nominated
Miss Thorno of Chostcr.
Senator Marshall of lliohland nomi
aatcd Mrs. Frank Niernsoo of Columbia,
widow of tho architeot of Stato
house.
Senator Hough of Lancaster nomi
sated Mrs. Preston L. Melton of Co
lumbia.
Senaton Graydon of Abbovillo nominated
Mrs. Liaaio M Canon of Abbeville,
widow of tho lato assistant olork
of the houso. who died from a oold contracted
while at work in the Stato
house.
Mr. Moss of Orangeburg nominated
Miss Maggie Connor of Orangoburg.
Mr. F. H. MoMaster of Charleston
nomina ed Miss Blanoho O'Neals of
Columbia.
Mr. MoGowan of Laurens nominated
Miss Lillie Harris ton of LaoroDB, but
With drew the name before tho ballot
ing, leaving nine to bo voted for.
The tellers were Senators Ilcrndon
end Brantley, Representatives Williams,
Lever and Kuckcr.
One first ballot Miss Barron led, re
oeiving 63 votes. Tbe vote was as follows:
Total number oast 151; Miss
Barron, 51; Miss O'Ncale, 22; Miss
Connor. 11; Mrs Cason, 13; Miss Wbn
mire. 15 Miss Fouohe, 7; Mrs. Niern
see, 2; Mrs. Melton, 24; Miss Thorne, 6.
Btaator Sullivan ohatgd his voto
from Miss Fouohe to Mus Barron and
Senator Stanland changed bis vote from
Miss O'Neale to Mis* Barron.
The vote was then announoed as
above, except that tho t?o ohangos
noted gave Mi?s Barron 53 ar d do
traoied one eaob from Mihs O'Ntalo
and Miss Foucho.
Mr. Qaston withdrew the name Miss
Thorne.
On seoood ballot the vote stood: Miss
Barron, 65, Mrs. Melton, 3d; Mrs;
Oason, 10; Mies O Neale, 22; Miss
Fouohe, 6, Miss Connor, 10; Miss
Whitmrre, 12.
There wore a number of ohangcs then,
resulting in the election of Miss
Barron. The Anderson and Abbevillo
delegations began to ohango their votes
from Mm. Ila^nn and Mi.?
Mrs. Melton.
The Greenwood delegation chanced
olidly Irom Miss Kouoho to Mias Bar
ron. This wee followod by the ohacge
f Orangebug'e five votes fiom Miss
Connor to Misi Bairon.
Mr. Whaley of Charleston led the
break from Miss O'Neale to Mi<>s Barron,
and it was evident that Miss Barron
was eleoted. The vote as finally
announced, after all ohanges had been
reeorded, was: Miss Barron 83; Mrs.
Melton, 33; Mrs. Cason, 5; Miss
O Neale, 13; Miss Whitmiro, 12, Total,
146: neoessary to eleot, 73.
Mr Morgan of Greenville, who had
toted for Miss Whitmire, then moved
to make Miss Barron's election uoamimona.
Mr. Tillman, the president of
Ike joint assembly, ruled that ''the
gentleman is out of order and unoon- j
titntional." Mr. Morgan sat down !
amid laughter.
r %
JUI>OI KRNI8T CART.
The election oT judro of the P.fth oitouit
was then entered into.
8er ator SI epi a d of Kd?r? field nominated
tho "pr< pent incumbent," Krno?t
Gary. This was scooudi d by Senator
Marshall and Mr. Ashley.
Mr. Oatywas uoanimoisly rcolootod,
receiving 150 votes.
JCDQR D. A. TOWNS IN P.
N< it cairo tho elcotion of judfo of
tho Seventh circuit to eucoeed Judgo
Towr.scnd.
Tho incumbent, Judgo 0 A. Town ond
of Uoion, was nominated by Mr.
A 0. Lyles of UnioD, seconded by
Messrs Butler of Cherokoo and Sharpc
of Lexington.
Senator D. E. ITydriok of Spartanburg
was nominated by Mr Dean of
Spartanburg, seconded by Mr Williams
of Latoastor and Sonator Brantley of
Orangeburg.
Mr I'rinoo movod "that tho nomina
tions do now closo."
Tho president of tho joint assombly,
Mr. Tillinan, deolarcd that tho gontloman
was out of order.
Mr. l'rinoo oontcndod that tho joint
rules would not sustain tho ruling of
the chair.
On this appoal Mr. Tillman again
ruled that tho motion to oloso nominations
wis out of order. Tho rules of
tho joint assembly mako no doolnration
on thiB subject, but parliamontry authorities
ho doolaro. Furthermore, tho
chair ruled that a nomination may bo
mado whilo tho balloting is aotually in
progress.
Tho total nnmbor of votes oast for
judge of tho Seventh circuit was 148
of which Judgo Townsend rocoived 89
and Mr. Hydriok 69. Tho nuinbor nee
ostary to a choioo was 71
CODE COMMISSIONER.
Tho election of a ocdo commissioner
was then entered upon.
Mr .Jno. 1*. Thomas, Jr , nominated
Mr. G. 1' Logan of lliohland This
was seconded bv Mr. John MoMastcr
and Sooator Appelt.
Senator 1) <uglas of Union nominated
Mr 11. L Seaifo of Union. This wes
seconded by Mr. Jaioigan of Marion.
Mr. Dominiok of Newberry nominat
cd Mr. it II Woloh of Newberry. This
was seconded by Mr. Lover of Lcxiog
ton.
Senator Groydon of Abbevillo nomi
natcd Mr. N. G Evans of EJgeficld.
Phis was sooonded by Messrs. Strom
and Ashley.
Mr dcLoaob of York nominated Mr.
W. II. Townsend of Barnwell. This
was sooondod by Mr. J. O I'attorBon
and Mr. Lookwood.
On tho first ballot tboro woro 148
votes oast; necessary to a ohoioo, 75,
Pownsend rt ccivcd 50; L >gan, 25;
Evans, 80; Soaife, 27; Weloh, 16.
Before tho second ballot Mr. Dominiok
withdrow tho name of Mr. Woloh.
On tho seoond ballot tho 16 votoB ro*
oeivid by Mr. Welch wtro divided as
toilows: FiVaDs, 8; Towneond, 5, and
Soaife, 3, Tao voco as oast was Townsoua
55; lOvans, 38; Soaifo, 30, and Logan,
25.
Boioro tho votooould bo announocd,
and ah soon ah ic wrh bcod that Mr. I
Townsend needed but about 20 votes,
Mr. Logan's supporter* began to obango
to Mr. Townsend.
Mr. ?J. (J. ltobortflon then withdrew
tho nauio of Mr. Logan.
Part of tho ltiohlaod delegation
ohangod from Logan to Mvans. Mr.
SoMio 8 support began to go to l?vais.
Before tho changes woro all rnado,
tho olock pointed to tho hour of 2 Mr.
Ashloy "raised to a poiut of ordir,"
that tho hour for taking a reooss had
arrived
Mr. Tillman announced that whilo
tho point of ordor appeared to bo woll
foundod, vet ho thought complications
might bo avoided if the matter in hand
be finished.
Iljwovcr, as tho ohango of votes continued,
tho presiding officer a moment
later annoueoed that Mr. Ashley's
point ot order was sustbiood, and tho
J >int assouibly took a roots* until 8
o'clock. It war said that Mr. Town-mud
at mat tirno had two more than enough
votoH to oleot.
Upon reassembling at 8 o'clock tho
joint afiBciublv prooeodod with thoelootion
of a code oumaiiaaioner. Tho ro
eu 11 of tho ballot takon at 2 o'clock was
announotd. The vote was as follows:
Towiscnd, 83; Kvans, 47; Soaifo, 16;
Logan, 4?lo al, l.r>0. Mr. Townaond
waa declared clouted.
The asacnilly ihoa proooeded to tho
olooiion of a superintendent of tho pen
itontiary, Uapt. Griffith waa nouiinatod
for roeU o ion by Mr Ktird, ani there
being no other nominations, tho roll
waa otlled ai.d Oapt. Until.li received
cverv voto oast.
Tho olooiion for threo dircotora of tho
pcnitonnary waa then taken up
Mr Sharpo nouiinatod Mr. J. Q.
Mobloy of Fairfield.
Mr. lJioot nominated Mr. W. D.
O Dull ol Pickena.
Mr. Wilson n iiuinatod Mr. M. O Roland
of Spartanburg.
Mr. Dean nominated Mr. A. K. Sanders
uf Sumter.
Mr (Jroft nominated B. F. Holmao of
Aiken.
Tho result of the first ballot was an
follows: Mobley, 134;0'Dd<ll, 92; ReLnd,
98; Sandira, lU4; llolman, 11;
ioihi 143.
There wcro only three vacanoios to
bo filloJ, but four of tho oandidaus
having reootvod a uitj ui y of tho vote?,
Col rilluian declared M?h n Mubloy,
Sanders and 11 >land elcoiod.
Tho eleottoD of a trusteo of tho South
Carolina onllogo was takou up. So ator
Brantley nominated Mr. August Konn,
and thoro boing no other nomtuations,
the roll w?h cil.od and Mr. Kohn was
duolartd Olcoted. Ha r. n<iivarl
vote Oftht, 117.
Too next < lcotion was that of ono
trustee for (Jliuinon oollcgo, and for
this thcro waa only ono nomination.
SjDator Aldrioh nominated Mr. Lavfronco
11. Hcaso of Lexington. Tho for*
maiity of calling the roll waa gono
through with and Mr. Scase was do
olarcd colotod, lt)l votos being oast.
This being tho lait oleoiion to bo
hold, at 10:05 the joint assembly am
dusolvod and tho senate returned to its
ohauiber.
The house adjourned immodiatoly afterwards,
and tho senate adjourned upon
roaohing its ohamber.
Tho merited roputation for ouring
pilos, sores and skin dLoasos acqiired
by DoWitt's Witoh Hazel Salvo, has
led to tho making of worthless counterfoils.
Bo sure to get only DoVVilt's
Salve.
Dr. E. Norton.
>?| n I I T im
"THE COMXOVSE."
Continued from page 1.
the (,ui hundred; and one oau become
a member it' he h Willing to oontribute
by brain or musole to the nation's
strength and greatness. Only those are
bama?and they are barred by thoir
own fehoioe?who imagine themselves
malo of a superior kind of olay and
wno deny the equality of ail bofore the
law.
A rich man, who has honestly aoqu
red his woalth and who is not afraid
to intrust its oaro to laws made by his
fellows, oan oount himself among the
common pooplo, while a poor man is
not really not ooo of thorn if he fawns
beforo a plutoorat and has no highor
ambition than to bo a oourtior or a
syoophant.
Tho Commoner will be satisfisd if.
by fidelity to tho common peoplo, it
proves its right to tho name whioh it
has chosen.
Persons who tuffer from indigostion
cannot expect to livo loDgbeoauso they
VHUUVV V?V iUU IUUU IIUUIIVU WU UUUIIOU
tho body and tho products of tho undigested
food thoy do eat poison tho
blood. It is important to ouro indigostion
as soon as possiblo, and tho boat
mot hod of doing this is to uso tho propartion
known as Kodol Dyspepsia
Curo. It digosts what you oat and rostores
all tho digostivo organs to porfoot
health.
Dr. ? Norton.
FACTS ABOUT CRIlAE.
Statement by Raoes, Soxea and Ages
for Two Courts.
Tho forthcoming annual report of the
attornoy general is to contain at loast
ono tablo that will bo ontirely now to
suoh reports in this State and will
provo of tho greatest raluo to thoso in
tcrcstcd in tho study of oriminal statis
ties. This tablo will civo a summary
for tho hu in titer and fall terms of oourl
by counties showing in dotail by agos,
races and sexes t'io numbor of oaso*
made for critnos against proportj,
morality, tho dispensary and tho poaoo,
tho verdicts and tho totals. Tho table
is indeed ono of tho most valuable statistical
shoots over gotton out in the
Stato. Tho followitg is tho summary
by agos and raoes, showing that the
grcatcs orimo period is betwoon tho
agos of 20 and 30:
TEN TO FIFTEEN TEARS.
Whitos?Malo 1; female 0.
Blacks?Male IB; fomalo 2.
Total 21.
FIFTEEN TO TWENTY TEARS.
Whites?Malo 14; fomalo 2.
Blaoks?Malo 124; fomalo 2.
Total 142
TWENTY TO THIRTY YEARS.
Whiti s?Malo 64; fomalo 8.
B'aoks?Malo 283; fomalo 10.
Total 305.
THIRTY TO FORTY TEARS.
Whitos?Malo 60; female 3.
Blaoks?Malo 133; fomalo 9.
Total 205
FORTY TO FIFTY YEARS.
Wrhites?Malo 28; female 1.
Blacks ? Malo 57; fomalo 3.
Total 89.
FIFTY TO SIXTY YEARS.
Whitos ? Male 24; female 0.
Blaoks?-Malo 29; fomalo 6.
Total 59.
There was a total of 881 oasos. Ofth
whiti s 118 woro conviced and 87 ao
quitted; of tho blaoks471 wero oouvioted
and 205 acquit'od.
By tho raota tho oharaoter of th
offonsos was as f? Hows:
AO AIN8T THE PEACE.
Whites 113; black* 275.
PROPERTY.
Whites 327; blacks 318.
MORALITY.
Whitos 19; blacks 40
DISPENSARY.
Whitos 41; bi*?'k* 38.
Whon throatonod by pneumonia
any othor lung troublo, prompt rolief
necessary, as it is dangorous to delay
Wo would suggost that Oao Minute
Cough Cure bo tftkon as soon as indict
lions of having takon oold are noticed
It ouros quiokly and its early uso pr?
vents oon*u m plion.
Dr. K Norton t>
A Possible Scran. \
r |
Tho altitude of tho govcmmont of
VontEueU towards tho Iiormudts
Anphalt company (Amorioao) is hostilo,
ior iho reason that tho oonoessioDS re
ooutly aooordod by tho goveromont haro
b?on givon to tho pooplo in toaoh with
iho government and who would like to
resell them 10 tho Bcrmudea oimpany.
Tho govororaont having rofused to
grant tho r< quest c? iho Amerioan minister,
who demanded a suspension of
I *1 ? ^
i iuviuu yjli iuu |i*it UI mo new OODOOB
sionists in taking possession of their
grams, atraiota relations between
Vonraacla and the United States
resulted and war vessels aro cxpeoted
to return to La Guayra, and if tho
VomtusUn government employs foroe
to take possession of tho asphalt lake,
it is behoved tho United Sta es auz
i iary oruisor Soorpion will land an
aruiod foroo. The attitude of tho Vetebu
lans towards Amorioans is hostile.
On tt o 15th of this month the Venesu
olan troops in tho Hoyo barrac ks at
Uaraoas mutnied and killed their eclonal,
tho lieutenant o ilonel and several men
and then fl jd is various dtreotions. Two
hundred and ten of the men were reoap
lured. There was no fighting in the
town and exaot otnss of too mutiny is
not known. No aoourate details are
obtainable regarding the sinking of the
British aloop Maria Teresa by tin
Vontsuclan gunboat Miranda. It is
supposed tho Maria Teresa was on her
way from tho British island of Trinidad,
with a oargo of arms intended for the
Vont E Jclan rtvolu ionists and that she
was mot by the Miranda whioh, wishing
to tako possession of her, fired upon
the Maria Teresa and by so doing set
heron firo. *f,e?" whiah she ?ank.
rnu:~ T_ m
jLino in xruo.
Lota your children and thoy will
lovo you in spite of all your shortcoming*;
keep faith with them and they
wul keep faith with you: treat them
courteously and they will be oourteous;
maintain high ideals and they will fol
low thorn; make them the oentre of
yourlifo and they will make you the
eentre of their lives.
Quality and not quantity makes DaWat's
Little Early Hirers such valuable
little liver pills.
Dr. E. Norton.
' PILLOW SERVANTS BILL KILLED
Rights of Cotton Mill Qperati w a Dt?*
cu?ifd la iho Hoace
Tho he mo cf reprofleoUtiyeS, TL urn
Jay by sa overwhelming vote, refusod
to extend to oottoa factory operatives
rights of 'fellow servants" guaranteed
railroad employees. When the third
reading bil's had been disposod of, Mr.
W?yu m Kill --- * ! l J
.. m mcu u |? u uuuuism a
businoss. Mr. MoMastor's bill was
taken up in oonucotion with it. Mr.
Hardin of Chester moved to striko out
tho enacting words. He said that tbe
bill is too far reaohiog. Why not incorporate
the operators of all kinds of
maohinery, reapers, mowors, etc.? He
has the highott rospoot for tho opera
tires, but ho has also a high regard for
tho men who are putting thtir names
into tho groat industry. Tho effeot of
this bill would bo a lordship on tho ootton
mill oporativcs, for thoy would bo
compelled to carry aooidont insurance.
Mr. Ashloy said ho had mixed up with
cotton mill pooplo as much as any man
on tho floor. Ho had gono to evory mill
in Anderson County and had told them
that ho was tho author of tho law to
reduoo tho hours of labor in mills and
that ho was opposod to any furthor
legislation on this subjeot. He had
fotton very noarly a unanimous rote
rom tho cotton mills. Wednesday evening
ho had roocivod potitioos from
2,000 operatives protesting against this
bill. If they ownjd a ootton mi 1 and
this bill should psss, he would immediately
commence doduoting from tho
wages a fund to meet damagos. There
aro good men in tho cotton mills ai
any whero, but thero aro some trifling,
lasy follows who would bo willing to
havo their arms taken < f! to got $5,000
i J i * !
uu bui up iqu ua non lag mo balance
of thoir days.
Mr Lovor. tho now mombor from
Lxinglon who is quito youth'ul in appiaranco,
agroeably surpriaod tho
house by a thoughtful and well deliver
d argument. Ho would liko to have
disousted tho quostion in Lexington
county with Mr Ashloy in the cam
paign. Tho lattor gentleman would
havo boon left at homo to run his farm
f? r tho operatives of L'Xmgtin Horn and
this onactiin. Mr L :vor, continuing,
sud that thoro scorned to bo an idea
provalent in this b idy that any bill having
tho word "ootton factory" ia it was
opposod to the pr* gross of tho o itton
mill industry. Tins was all a mistake
Kiftocn years ago suoh enaction would
not havo been nooossar/, but tho t mo
has oomo when tho labor is<uo is paramount
in tho Stato Monoy is not
higher than men, oorporato rights are
oot highor than the interests of humanity.
Mr. J. Caldwell Ribortson of Rich
land favored tie bill. Ho said that
oporativos havo rights whioh should bo
pioteoted. Ho oould not bo said to bo
;n tho position of labor against oaj i
tal. Ho oooupies rather an independent
position. Ho favored tho bill, for it
would not bo a hardship on the mills
to oarry indemnity to omployos, and
this is what the m'lls would do.
Mr- Croft of Aiken then movod to
*postpono tho bill. This mo AuouYobatablo.
Ry an overitv
tho votes in
I
1
1
' has jnsl l*
i best axes p
1 gputlcs, a
pocket ki
I forks, nob
combs and
. plete. A1
nanus, ulrt
!latoes, ca
nuts. COC1
, . o ' dies, shirt
Wuth this Space lpins,?oo<
and will1
' At rear o
, . wi?
uiovu icxuiu corporations from its pro
visions. This was adopted by a voto
of 68 to 39, and the bill as emasoulatoi
subitquoatly passed sooond reading.
Those who voted against tho amendment
of Mr. Croft and in favor of tho
original bill wero Messrs, Banks, Bates,
Carter. Bi.miniok, Kftrd, Estrrgo, Gaston,
Gonrdin, G?lluohat, Gunier, Jar
mgan, Johnson, Kibler, Kinsoy, Lever,
Lido, Logan, Loinax, Mayson, MoLaughlin,
Jno. MoMaster, Michoe, Morgan,
Mo-s, Richards, lliohardsjn, Robertson,
Strom, Siroman, Tatum, Thomas,
W. J., Thomas, Jno. P. Jr., Wobb,
Wells, West, Weston, Williams,
Woods, and Woodward.
Thoso who voted in tho affirmafivo,
in favor of the amendment were: H >n.
W. K Stevenson, speakor, and Messrs.
Ashley. All, Anst n B toot, Boamsuard,
Bivons, Bolts, Brooks, Brown.
B ?stiok, Bryan, Butler, Campbell, CogKcshall,
Colcook, Cooper, Croft Cram,
Dantsler, Bean, B, Loach, Bin ds,
Bodd, Bambar, Durant, E dor, F?x,
Fraser, Frecmao, tiaile, H*rdin Hill,
Holli*, Humphrey, James, Kouls, Kinard,
Little, Lookwood, L<>ffton, MoCall,
M^Leod, McGowan, Moffett, Mor*
rison, Moses, Ncsbitt, Niohols, Parker,
W. L ; Patterson, Prinoe, Pyatt, Kan
kin, Kodfoarn, Robinson, C E ; Rob
inson, R B A.; Kuoker, 8'aokhouse,
Seakraok, Sinkler, Smith, J B ; Smith,
M. L ; Tn? us, Thompson, Wolling,
Wilso A and Winxo.
Bleeding Kansas.
The New York Proas Bays: ''Do you
remember 'Bleo ee-eeding Kaubbb?'
John Brewn body must have left off
its moldericg in tho (crave and turnod
over one or twice, whin it hoard the
news of Frederiok Alt zanders burning
at the stake. Meroiful hoavensl
And what does Henry Ward Boeoher
say, lying in his fat coffin under tho
groen grass of Greenwood? It is a
fine time to send a few more 'Beeoher's
Bibles' into the state, where moral
suasion failed as a moral agenoy. Of
all states in ttu United Siates Kan
sas should be the last to lynch a
Negro, and now no less than 1854 60.
Sharpe's rifles might be better than
preaohing. Can't your hear Georgia and
Texas giggling?"
9
I
| . - : i
3
THE I
Grove's'
The formula
know just what y<
do not advertise tf
their medicine it y
Iron and Quinine p
form. The Iron
malaria out of the
Grove's IS the Or
Chill Tonics are ir
that Grove's is s
are not experimen
and excellence h
only Chill Cure s
the United States.
COTTON WILT
Continuod from page 1.
pcoud thai this process vil nsult in
perfectly 1 mm a no raoo t ho first year.
Kvon though muoh of tho cotton bo
oomo diseased, tho solcolion should bo
oominued each suoooeding year until
the quality ot roaistamo is fixed
In iho oaso of tho sea island ootton,
whoro loogth and fine quality of staplo
aro essential, tho process of 6olcotion
and brooding should bo the satno Itjsihtanoo
to disease uiuu bo tho primary
requisite, anil from tho rosibtant plants
thuHO bearing tho fiuost lint may bo
soltoled.
Tho Egyptian oottons will probably
provo of tho greatest va'uo when orossod
with oar upland raoos so as to add
tho vigor and qualuy of tho foruior to
tho produotivonoss of tho latter. It is
hoped that tho departmont will bo able
to extond its work along this promising
lino.
In ad lition to solootiomfor resistance
all praotioablo proventivo measures
should bo appliod. flotation of omps is
even mo.o important on theso iufeotod
oils than on healthy ones, for tho ooutinual
growing of cotton on those lands
will inoroase the amount of disoaso and
dcoroaeo tho reaiatanoo of tho ootton.
Prompt deatruotion of diseased plauia
ia also very important. Every iffort
should bo made to avoid tho infco.ion of
healthy tiolds by animals, tools, wash
water from diseased fields, diseased
plants, iufeotod compost, oto. As al
roady siatid, land onoo infected with
this disoaso romains infootad for an unknown
period.
i$tatk ok Ohio, City ok Toledo, /
Lugah County. {
Frank J. Ciirney makes oath that
I 1A ia # i 1 /? *
^]U IO iuu nouiur jtanucr 01 mo IIrill ol
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
e City of 1'oicdo, County and Stato
>v'oroaaid, and that said firm will
inly tho sum of ONE HUNDRED
(1(JLLARS for oaoh and every oaao of
. atarrh that oannot bo oured by tho
,uie of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
I ilSworn to boforo mo and subscribed in
s()y prosonoo, this 6th day of Decern*
r, A. D. 1886.
1()' Afl A. W. OLEASON,
^ Notary Publio.
oiv Hall's Catarah Curo is takon intors
flly and aois direotly on tho blood and
H^ioous surfaoos of tho Byatom. Soud
1 r loalimonials, froo.
tm F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props.,
Toledo, O
1 ( Sold by Druggists, 75o.
Hall's Family Pills are the bout
Suoh little pills aB DoWitt's Little
Qrly Uibcrs aro vory easily takon, and
y aro wonderfully < IT iotivo in cleans*
; tho livorand bowels.
Dr. E Norton.
Atlantic Coasf Line
RAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Condensed Schedule
Trains Qoing South.
Dated Nov. tU, 1899
No.66* No.8t
P.M. A M
I ?... IE:i ! A '
ussts niiDilDglOU .... 3:40
Leave Marion 0;34
Arrive Florenoe 7:16
Leave Florenoe ....*7:45 *2 34
Arrive 8umler 8:67 3 6?
No. 6-i
A M
Leave 8umter 8:67 *9 4t
Arrive Columbia 10:20 i 1 CM
No. 62 rune through from Charleston vn
Central R. U., leaving Charleetou 7:00a. a.
Lanes 8:34 a. m., Manning 9:09 a. m.
Trains Going North.
No 64* No.6:
A. M. P M
Leave Columbia *6:40 *4 16
Arrive 8umter 8:06 6 86
. No. 3.
P. M
Leave Sumter *8:06 6 (>
Arrive Florenoe 9:20 7 2'
Leave Florenoe.. 9.60
Leave Marion 10:80
Arrive Wilmington 1:16
Daily.
>o. 68 rune through to Charleston, 8. C.
via Central R. K., arriving at Manning 6:04
p. m., Lanes 6:48 p. m., Charleston 8:80 p. m
Trains on Conway Dranoh leave Chat!
bourn 6 36 p m, arrive Conway 7 40 p m
returning leave Conway 8 80 a m, arrive
Chadhourn 11 20 am, leave Chad bourn 11 64
a m, arrive Hub 12 26 p m, returning leav*
Hub 8 00 p m, arrive Chadbourn 8 86 p a.
Daily ezoept Sunday.
*. n. anniy, ueneral Manager.
T. M Emerson, Traffio Manager.
H. M. Emerson. Oeneral Passenger Agent
NOTICE,
Conway Lodge, No. 90. Knlfht* ef
Pythias will meet regularly the first and
third Thursday nights of each month until
otherwise ordered.
D. .Bntby
Chan. Com.
J. 0. Srnrnt
K.R.A8
Hay 14th, 99. ly
arta< Chills gj
Tfl<sfplpcc f hi
* VIII
is plainly printed on every
d\i arc taking when you take
icir formula knowing that ye
ou knew what it contained,
ut up in correct proportions ai
acts as a tonic while the
system. Any reliable druggisl
Iglnal and that all other
nitations. An analysis of othc
uperior to all others in ev
ting when you take Grovt
aving long been establishe<
old throughout the entire r
No Cure, No Pay. Price,
Wilmington and Conway
Railroad.
Daily except Sunday.
8outhbound.?No. 97.
Leave flub... 8 00 pm
Leayo lltons 3,10 pa
Arrive Chadbourn 8 86 pm
Leave < hadbourn... 6 8b pu
Leave Clarendon 6 00 pm
Leave Mi labor 0 lb pa
Leave Lone. 6 86 pa
Leave Hanford 6 60 pm
Leave Bayburo 7 00 pm
Le>ve Privctte 7 0V pm
Leave Adrian 7 I'd pm
Arrive Conway 7 40 pm
Northbound.?No. 98.
Leave Conway 8 80 am
Leave Adrian 8 66 am
Leave I'rivetle. 9 00 am
Leave llayboro 9 10 am
Leave danford 9 20 am
Leave Loris 936 pm
Leave Ml Tabor 1010 am
Leave Clareuloa 1140 am
Arrive Chedbourn 11*20 am
Leave Chadbourn... 1160 am
leave llione 1216 pra
Arrive Huh 1226 pm
I tit LtftUtK INDEED.
The New Ball Bearing
Domestic
Sewing Machine
It Leads in Workmanship. Boauty,
Capacity, Strength, Light Itunning.
Every Woman Wants Ono.
Attachments, Needles and
Farts for Sewing Machines
of all makes.
When ordering needles send
sample. Price 27c per dozen,
postpaid.
Agent* Wanted in Unoooupied Torn
wry,
I. L. 8HULL,
1319 Taylor Street,
COLUMBIA, B. C
* gy.\
> w.v.r-.' :3k
o ,? X * -A
OLD NOBTH STATE OINT
MENT, the Great Antiseptic
Healer, cures Piles, Eczema.
More Eyes, Giannlated Eyelids.
Carbuncles, Boils, Cuts, Brnis
es, Old Bores, Barns, Corns.
Bunions, Ingrowing Toenails,
Inflammatory Rheumatism,
Aches and Pains, Chapped
Hands and Lips, Erysipelas
It is something everybody
needs. Once ased always nsed.
Por sale by all druggists and
dealers. At wholesale by
THE MURRAY DRUG CO.,
Columbia, 8. O.
WAOCAMAW Lllfl STIAMBRS.?The
Hittmcr will Inti Ik* wharf at Canwaj
every Monday and Wadnaaday morning
for Georgetown at 4 o'oloak, touching all la*
tarmadiaia points; and will leave bar wharf
at Qaorgatown every Tuesday and Friday
morning for Conway at 4 o'olook, tauohlag
at all intarmodlata points.
D. T. MoNelll,
Qan'l Aft. and Treaa., Conway, 8. C.
John 8. Baaty,
Agent, Georgetown, 8,0.
H. H. WOODWABD,
Attornor nod CJounnall rtf T arn. I
CoifWAT, S. C.
f^Oflot up turn or?r HuraM ofiaa
opponit? Back.
Db. h. h. burroughs,
LORIS, 8. 0. 1
Calls promp' ly ans werad nigh .
or day.
R. B. Scarborough,
Conway, 8. O.
ATTO&NJCY AT LAW.
r
h i
ro/v is I
ill Tonic. I
bottle?hence you
Groves. Imitators
>u would not buy
Grove's contains
nd is in a Tasteless
Quinine drives the
: will tell you that
so-called Tasteless
r chill tonics shows H
ery respect. You
:'s?its superiority
d. Grove's is the
nalarial sections of
. 50c.
Saw Mil Is, I
TV/i: 11
vuni iuin?,
Cane Mills,
Rice Hullers,
Pea Hullers,
Engines,
Boilers,
Planers and
Matchers,
Swing Saws,
Rip Saws,
and all other kinds of wood
working machinery. My Her- |
geant Log Beam Saw mill is the
heaviest, strongest, and
most efficient mill for the
money on the market, quick,
accurate. State Agent for H.
B. Smith Machine Company
wood working machinery.
For high grade engines, plain
elide valve?Automatic, and
Corliss, write me: Atlas,
Wacertown, and Struthers
aud Wells.
V. C. BADHAM,
1320 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
Hard to Beat our Line
of Machinery and
Mill Supplies.
LEADERS:
Pi.... II r iJ i.ii ?
a?uv| vuonw, llC^Op^lilUUQ&l AQ1 tllfl
I'oint saw mills
The Murray Cleaning and Distributing
System.
Lildeil Autoraatio and plain Engine*.
"Sioux" Oor.iss Engines,
' New South" Briok Machinery.
Farquhar Threshers and Grain Drill*.
Diss ton 8a ws and Files.
Peerless Paokings, .S^rans 8ew*r Pip*,
and Supplies generally.
Erie City Engines aud Boilers
Euan Woodworking Vlaohlnery. S
"Queen of the Siuth" Grist Mill* *
Koliey Dup'ex Feed Mills j
Bundy Traps and Steam Speoialtie*
Magnolia and Columbia Babbett Metal*.
#f. H. fiibbes & Co., 1
MACHINERY and MILL SUPPLIES
804 OervaisfcHreei,
COLUMBIA, 8. 0.
Ortman Pays
the EXpress
Bieatn Dyeiug of every
description. Biaatti, Nap*
tha, French Dry and
chemical cleansing. Bend
for onr new price list sad
circular All work guar
anieed or uo charge.
Hitman's Steam Dye forks
1810 Main Street g
Cof?pM HI A, 8. O
A I / ??
u u. uruuau, rropriHtor.
Murray's
Aromatic
Mouth
Wash
Whitens the Teeth
Cleanses the Month
Sweetens the Breath
The?
Murray
Drug Co.,
COLUMBIA^. O.
."aK
''Jl
m