University of South Carolina Libraries
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS 1 i , (Ijl To Thousands Who Met Him at Ash- "j ville, N. C. a ????? m t( HIS BOUTHERN ANCESTRY. ti tl t< Tolls of tho Valorous 1>oo(In <>(*Marion n 11 and IIIh Men ami of tho lloroos |, ofliHtor l>iiy?. c Ashville, ix. C., extended a warm n welcome to President Roosevelt when n he visited that city last week. Fully 10,000 people occupied the court house ' square, where the president addressed .j them from an improvised stand, ile \ was met by a reception committee of t which Chas. MeNamc was chairman. ll Mayor Miller, Senator Pritchard and Congressman Moody were anions those ^ who greeted the president, t he mem- v hers of the committee being Intro- ' dueed to the president in his ear by o Senator Pritchard. Carriages were in waiting and under the escort of Zob. v Vance company, Confederate veterans, s carrying battle tlags, and two compa- 1 nies of State militia and tiro First v regiment band, tho party started for t court iiousc square. At battery Park 1 tho school children were assembled on the lawn and sang "America" as the t: party passed. President Roosevelt ^ stood in his carriage baroheacicd. The city was elaborately decorated and N hundreds of people had conic in from 1 the country to greet the president. c The president was introduced by 1 Chairman McNamc; he was enthuslas- 1 tlcally greeted. 1 The President said: "Mr. Chairman, Mr. Grudger, and c you, my fellow Americans: It is in- c deed a pleasure to have the chance of ( Raying a word of greeting to you this ' morning, to speak here in tlie midst 1 of your beautiful country of western ( North Carolina in this beautiful city N in front of the monument raised to : Senator Vance (Applause), and to be 1 addressing people whose forefathers ' have borne a distinguished part in 1 every great military or civic simple 1 through which this country has come. :r' (Applause.) It was not far from here, as we measure distance in America, l, that the Mecklenburg declaration of ' independence was formulated. (Ap- 1 plausc.) The gentleman who Intro- * ducod me spoke of tlie great deeds of f the men who in the Revolutionary ' war followed Marlon and McDowell. TIIK JILUK AND TI1K HUFF. "My forefathers fought under Marlon. (Applause.) My forefathers fought with the Georgia and South Carolina troops who battled through dark days when Cornwallis and the Red Dragoons of Tarletou overran the Southern States. They were present at King's Mountain, at the Cow pens, and they saw the linal triumph when the men in blue and bull' who followed Greene wrested victory out of defeat and when at last tlie Hag of the 13 Union Slates who had been the 13 colonies waved without a rival along the coast and along the foothills of the mountains. (Applause.) it has been a great and peculiar pleasure to be with the men who served in the Confederate army. Yesterday and today I traveled throuirh a rcolnn vi-num Its sons, some to wear the blue, some 1 to wear the gray, all to serve with N courage and self-devotion the right 11s 11 It was given to each to see it. Day before yesterday 1 went over the bat- ^ tlellclds of Chickamaugn and of Chat- 1 tanooga; over that space of territory ( which saw for two months one of the 1 gigantic death wrestles of the Civil ( war, the territory partly in Tennessee, partly In my mother's State of floor- s gla (applause),and 1 feel that the men | would be but poor Americans who did not come from the scenes coinmemo- e rating the valiant deeds of those armies a better American than when he v started. s TUB 11LUE AND TUB OKAY. C "While I was there a delegation of 11 young men from the State of Georgia , came to present me a cane cut from ' the battlefield with the names of (>, three Union and three Confederate _ generals on it. One of the Union gen- c erals, Gen. Hoynton, was showing me around the field. One of the Confed- ^ erate generals, Gen. Joe Wheeler, had v been my chief in the Spanish war. n (Applause.) Yesterday we stopped at a v little station in Tennessee and among v Ihose who gathered to greet me was c an old fellow who had worn the gray. ^ Tie Bald: 'I was one of Wheeler's 1 boys.' I said: 'So says I.' (Laughter 1 a ^ *?v ami appiause. "It is a good tiling for an American r president to liave the chance to travel ( through the different sections of the ? rountry, because It is a mighty good [ thing for any American to meet his 8 follow Americans at dilTerent parts of (1 the country in order that lie may real- ri lxc how trivial are the points of unlikeness and how essential are the ' points and points of likeness. (Ap- s plause.) A good American is a good American, and I don't care a snap of my linger whether lie comes from the ^ north or the south or the east of the ? west. If he is a straight and decent man I am for him, and if lie isn't I v ain not. (Applause.) t THK LEMON OK IIKOTJIKKHOOD. 1 "Oil, ray friends, the lesson nf or*,to. : crhood, the lesson that is taught by ,J such a greeting as I am receiving at 1 this moment, the lesson that is taught whenever you see valiant and true men who wore the blue meet valiant t and true men who wore the grey and , shako hands with them, that lesson applies through all our national life, c and it applies Just as much in form- 0 ing a Judgment between class and class as Ixjtwcen section and section, a We never can succeed it making this country what it can and shall be made until we work together, not primarily as northerns or southerners, cast- \] cmers or westerners, not prlmarially }' as employee or employed, townsmen j r countrymen, capitalists or wage ^ workers, but primarilaly as American j, citizens, (Applause.) To whom the o right of brotherly friendship and coin- a radeship with all other decent Ameri- n can citizens comes as the iirst and greatest of privileges. We need good laws, wo need honest and upright administration of the laws, but we need ^ c; the fuiulumetital prerequisite for khI government a high average Stanird of citi/onsblp In the men who akc the laws and stand back of mm. (Applause.) The host law by Itrtf will not bring good citizenship, bad law will do Incalculable harm tid no greater damage can t>e done > any community than maladmlnlsration. dishonest or unfair admiuiaion of law. A law badly adminis,?rcd can do groat harm and often \ost harm to those who at any given loment may think that It is to their i to rest to have the law violated or to uvc it put upon the statute books, tad laws can do no harm. ( Jood laws an do a measure of good, but it is the lan behind the law who will ultilately by the way In which lie pcrurms his duties determine whether his country is to go up or down. A pplause.) Character is what counts, 'lie men here who fought in the nion army, the men who fought n lie Confederate army, let them loo I. ack. What did they care for most n the men who- were their comrades, rho fought on their right hand and heir left hand in time of action. It il?> Ill.1t US VU I IIU 111JLII S iUlUM CUOIllS. I was not as to whether lie was rich r poor, or what his social position md been, it was to know whether rhen the time of crisis caine he would tay. (Lauglitcr and applause.) If he need came to go forward you ranted to he sure when he moved hat he would move in the right direelon. "You wanted to know that you lould count on his being there as a food friend, and as a foe to look out or. You wanted to have him de'otod to his country, devoted to Ids lag, loyal to his regiment, but I don't are how tine Ids feelings were, If he an away he was no good. (Laugh-1 ,er.) it is so in civil life, for if a itl/.en is to he worth his salt he needs haractcr, and into character many I dements enter. I f a man Is not dc-1 tent, then the abler he Is the more langerous he is to the community, n the revolutionary war one of the rarest and most brilliant soldiers luring the early years of the contest vas the man who has left Ids name as i byword of infamy to the nations 'or all time; the man who fought with listinguished gallantry in Canada, he man who led all tlie American '( ices in the great batt le at Saratoga md left his leg on the Held of victory. Pliat man with all his courage, all his taring, all his superb military genus, turned because the root of rightlousness was not in him, sought to heray his comrades for money, and leftlie name of Benedict Arnold as a hiss ng forcvcrmorc. IIONKSTV ANI) COUKAOIC. "In civil life the danger is not so latent, but it is just as great, if abiliy is not accompanied by a rightful ,onsc of accountability to the moral aw. In addition to honesty and decency, you must have courage. 1 vant to see every one a good man. , . . i : l i: i * * i ?? * urn mi iun iiiiin ui iu;u i want lo s-c* limunian. We must have tlic mar.y virtues deeply imbedded as part < f iur national ehnraetei 1stles if we a o . j do our work aright in peace or in var. Hut hon st and courage torctlicr are not enough, i care not low brave and bow honest a man Is, f be was born foolish you can do but ittlo with him. (Laughter and apilause. We need honesty, we need lourage, we need in addition the savng grace of common sense. There s no patent device by which vo can make tlie average citizen l credit to t lie country; make ilm hold higher the standard of good government. The average citizen oust make himself a worthy citizen ?f the republic. The average citizen oust realize that it is upon Ills shoullers that the entire government strucurc rests. We get in the habit of peaking of the government as If it vcrc something apart from us. Now he government is us, we are the govrmncnt, you and 1. (Applause.) "And the government Is going to do veil or ill accordingly as we, with anity, with resolution, with broad harity and sound common sense, tiake up our minds how tlioaiTairs of he government shall be managed, s'o man can take the burden of govrnment olV the shoulders of a people i11cd for self-government. No man an make it easy for any people o govern themselves. They have ;ot to determine for themselves vliat the government shall be, ,nd hi the long run the government vi II represent their wishes, their vishes for good or their wishes for vil, or else iliev are inrliffpront. t?, [ood or evil. (Applause.) And so ray ilea to you, my fellow Americans, as o every citizen in every section of the ountry Is, remember that in this ountry nothing, no law, no leadership, an possibly take the place of the exrclsc by the average citizen of the nndamental viltues of good citizenhip, tlie exorcise of the fundamental [uaiitlesof honesty, courage and com on sense." The president was given three icarty cliecrs as he finished his peech. Lingering Hummer CoIiIh. Don't let a cold run at this season. Uimmer colds are the hardest kind to ore and if neglected may linger along or months. A long siege like this vill pull down the strongest constituioir One Minute Cough Cure will reak up the attack at once. Saf, sure, cts at once. Cure coughs,colds,croup, ironchitis, all throat and lung roubles. The children like it. Dr. E. Norton. Tick typhoid epidemic In Washing* on continues. At noon on Friday here were ,173 cases reported in the ity. There were 27 new cases reportd on Tuesday. The death rate is not uku. i ypnoui seems 10 i>e epidemic ,il over the country. A Sa?l Dlxappoiiit incnt. Ineffective liver medicine is ?i disapointment, but you don't want to urge, strain and break the glands of lie stomach and bowels. I>eWitt's at tie IOarly Risers never diappoint. ,'liey clcas the system of all poison and uUld matter and do it so gently that no enjoys t lie pleasant effects. They re a tonic to the liver. Cure biliousess, torpid liver and prevent fever. l)r. E. Norton. The primary is now over and we xn all settle down to business. THE RESULT. The Columbif . Record Think8 Everybody 8 hould be Satisfied. FACTIO NALISM 18 DEAD. ll?ywnr<t*B INoiulnntlon Not n Huhprlne. Talbert 1h a Clean Pure Minn. P.viiiih ?? Better Man Tlinn Ballmer. In commenting on the result of the late primary the Columbia ltccord, which supported Talbert and 10vans says: "The nomination of Capt. I>. C. lleyward for governor Is not a surprise, In view of the immense lead hi: had in the lirst primary. It is remarkable, however, in view of the fact that one year ago lie was unknown in the state, politically or otherwise, except in his own county and among numerous personal friends, llis clean character, added to the fact that he had no political record to defend or to he attacked, gave him a great advantage, and hacked by a superb organization his nomination could hardly have been prevented. His platform is thoroughly in accord witli the generally accepted views of the people on various questions of state policy, and though he was not allied with the faction which has controlled politics in Hils state since 1890, Ids views arc not antagonistic to theirs in any important particulars. So that even If lie had the power to do so t here will lie no radical change in the policies of ttic state government, and Captain lley ward will undoubtedly so conduct thoolllcoas to rcllect honor both upon himself and the state. As to the future time only can tell, and if Captain I Icy ward has further and higher political ambition, the result lies largely in 11is own hands. "Colonel Talbert is a clean, pure man, and tho affairs of stato would not have suffered in his hands had lie been chosen. * Undoubtedly he was handicapped by the fact that ho had so long held olllco, and the people could not see any good reason why he should he elected governor to wind up an honorable political career, lie retires with honor and with a character unsmirchcd and that is some satisfaction even in viewing the wreck. "The election shows, among other things, that factionalism is dead. Unquestionably open and covert attempts were made to revive it by the friends of both candidates in those places where they thought it would do tlie most good, but that it failed is cviIcuccd by the fact that Klchland, a former stronghold of Conservatives, gave Talbert a majority, while Rparanburg, a former bulwark of Itefoim, voted for licyward. In the demise of bitterness of political feeling all good itl/.ens will rejoice, and the man who hereafter attempts to revive it should e emphatically squelched. "The election finally retires John iary Kvans from the political arena. Three times has lie been defeated for United States senator and under such a circumstance neither lie nor his most ardent supporters can hope to cvei see him again a candidate with any show of success. The Record supported him as against Latimer, and does not believe that his defeat was due to tho unfounded charges made against him. Tho fact is that while! governor lie made some most egregious political blunders which have never been forgotten by those interested. Add to this the fact that while governor he also made himself personally unpopular, it is surprising that he received the vote he did. lie would have made infinitely a superior senator to Latimer, but the people thought otherwise. Time will show, however, for it is certain that Latimer can be of no force whatever in tho senate, unless lie completely changes in character and in qualltications, something not to be expected. Taking it all in all, though everybody ought to he satisfied, and they probably are, except those candidates who failed." Take Cure of the Htonineh. The man or woman whose digestion is perfect and whose stomach performs its every function is never sick. Kodol cleanses, purities and sweetens the stomach and cures positively and permanently all stomach troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia. It is the wonderful reconstructive tonic that Is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of the nourishment in the food they eat. Rev. J. II. Holladay, of Holladay, Miss., writes: "Kodol has cured me. I consider it the best remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and ?iAHiiiu;u trouoies. l was given 11 p by physicians. Kodol saved my life. Take it after meals. Dr. 10. Norton. Capt. F. II. Peck, Twenty-sixth United States Volunteers, excuses hrn! :i 1 it ir>? in i Im ? 11 - . mni'i'iiir* wil 11)0 ground that "the army was hastily recruit ed and contained many men who had served terms in state prisons and men who, having good reasons to fear the law, enlisted under false names." Such men, he declares committed the crimes charged. llcwuro of the Knife. No profession has advanced more rapidly of late than surgery, but it should not be used except, where absolutely necessary. In cases of piles 1 for example, it Is seldom needed. lie-1 Witt's \N itch Hazel Salve cures qulekly and permanently. Unequalled for cuts, burns, bruises, wourak skin diseases. Accept no counterfeits, "i was so troubled with bleeding piles that I lost much blood and strength,' says J.O. Phillips, Paris, III. "HeWilt's With Hazel Salve cured me In a short time." .Sooth and heals. I >r. E. Norton. M , Tn? Newberry Observer says: "If the ballot-box corruptionlsts in Charleston escape punishment then there Is no value to suffrage In that city and elect Ions will depend not on the votes of the people but on the rascality or lite wishes of corrupt managers. Let no guilty man escape." To which we say air.cn. Cheap Teacher*. "The day will come when the great majority of taxpayers will pass by chlap teachers as the Intelligent farmer now passes by Inferior stock and seed; as he would pass by thousand Joltwagons or stage coaches to take the passenger train. In the meantime, It is the duty of educators of clear insight and devotion to courageously insist upon a higher standard to do what they can to place the licensing of teachers in the most competent hands." So says an exchange. This is true, but that day will notcomc until the tax-payers are willing to pay salaries that will command good teach- , ers. As long as schools are turned over to those who will teach for the lowest amount, the opportunities of ( tho children will continue to be wast- i cd. The licensing of teachers should < be placed "in the most competent i hands," hut the employment of teach- 1 ! ers should,be placed in hands equally competent. Above all, parents with J children to educate, should give more J attention to the education of their j children. They should visit the. schools ^ and l>ecotno acquainted with the teacher who lias liecn entrusted with the training of the mindsof t heir children. This is an Important work, and none but a good man or woman should be entrusted with It. A drinking or profane man should not be allowed in the schoolroom. Yet many parents do not seem to regard the moral qualifications of the man who teach their children at all, so long as he is willing to work for an amount barely sutllclcnt to pay his board and buy whiskey to go on an occasional jag. Parents and trustees need an awakening on the educational line. Every township in Orangeburg County should have at least one high school taught by competent, well-paid iwici>nr? ATLANTIC COAST LINK It It CO C()N DKN8E1) Sen EDU I.E. Trains Going South. Dated April 14 th, 1U02. No 35 No 23 No 53 * # * a m p in p m Lv Florence 3 20 7 55 44 Kingstroe 0 07 Ar Lanes 4 30 0 28 pm Lv Lanes 4 30 0 28 7 37 Ar Charleston.... o oo 11 15 o 20 No 51 No 50 a in a in Lv Florence 0 45 44 Klngstrco 10 50 Ar Lanes 11 00 Lv Lanes 11 00 0 40 A V Charleston 1 10 1135 Trains Going Nort h. No 78 No 32 No 52 # * * a m p m a in Lv Charleston 7 00 5 20 0 40 Ar Lanes 8 37 0 45 8 15 Lv Lanes 8 37 0 45 44 IChigstree 8 51 A Florence 0 45 7 55 N o 50 N o 58 . p in pm Lv Charleston 4 20 5 25 Ar Lanes 0 oo 7 28 Lv Lanes 0 00 4 Kingstree Ar Florence 7 40 * Daily. JTuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 1 No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central K U of S C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson and Fayet t.ville ?-Short Line?and mauo close, connection for all points North. Trains on 0. & D. It. it. leave r lorencedaily except Sunday 10 05a in ' arrive Darlington lo :10am, llailsville 1 p m. Clieraw 11 45 am., Wadeshoro 1 12 50 p m. Leave Florence daily ex- 1 cept Sunday 8 00 p m, arrive Darlingto 8 25 p in, llonnettesville 0 22 pm, Gibson 10 20 p in. Leave Florence Sunday only 10 0.) a in, arrive Darlington 10 :$0 a m. Leave Clilison daily except Sunday 5 50 a in, lienorIIsvi'le 0 50 a in. arrive Darlington s 15 a in, leave Darlington ' 7,50 a in, arrive Florence 0 15 a in. Leave Wadeslioro daily except Sunday > I lo p in, Clieraw 5 15 p in, llartsvllle ' 0 15 a in, Darlington 0 20 p m, arrive Florence 7 00 p m. Leave Darlington 850 a in, arrive Florence I) 15 a m. II. M. Emcr5on, Gen'l Pass. Agent, ,1. K. Kenly, General Manager. 10. M. Emerson, Trailic Manager. Conway & Sea Shore ; Railroad > Paily bxc< pi Sunday. In etVcot Sopt. 2, 1901 Southbound.?N). 16 L ave* Conway 8 00 am Leave Pine Island 8 3'i am Arrive Myrtle Orach 8 46 am Northbound.?No. 14 Leaves Myi lie Head. 6 30 pro Loaves Pine Island 6 46 pm Arrive I on way 0 16 pm D. t\ McNeill, Gen. Manager. Carolina Portland fpniant fY> Charleston VyC/lliC/lll V-'U*, South Carolina. Gagcr's White Lime, Cements, Fire Bricks, Terra Cotta Fines. 6-27?ly. Mica! Mo a! Virginia, i Established 1838, Departments of Medicine, Dentistry anu Pharmacy. For particulars and i catalogue address Christopher Tomp- ! kins, M. D., Dean, Richmond, Va. P?XT^ETHEA^ ' Physician and Snrgeon, i * ^ d / t vuwvvat, o vy. Offi'V* in Spivrv Hui'?Mr.g \ ~irirTrriri?uuiu^ ! LOR18, *.0. J Calls promptly answered niglit i or day. ^i7^*KKiri5TA^ Attorney and Counselor at Law to*way 8 (J. Omen it Sjrf?#* RniHtnr j ' TITITTwoodw^^ c Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Conway, S. C. R. B. Scarborough, Con way, 8 C, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW. t Cruel Employment. The Savannah News says the sul Ject of child labor In Southern mill one that la receiving Just now conalde able attention from the Norther press. Revelations on this subject which are occasionally made, arc n< grateful to Southern pride nor is visual Inspection of the system 1 operation a very pleasing experience In fact it makes a man sick at hear to see boys and girls of less than to years of age? sometimes several yeai less wearing out their young lives 1 the operation of looms anfKspindle; without any opportunity to secur the advantages of education or *th healthy freedom that ought to be child's portion. KIcpi rocutcd. Edward Parsons, white, of 31 Mid tile street, a member of the Chariot ton lire department, 34 years of age was electrocuted at 12.10 o'clock Wed tiesday morning on Wentworth stree near Meeting, by coming In contac with a live wire of the Gordon Tele phone Company which had fallei icross an electric wire of the Consoll la ted company at the corner of Meet ng and Wentworth streets. Deatl was almost instantaneous. ||BUCK-DRAVGHt|| ^nstmioh/| lj/Hk Constipation is nothing more gjj arSpa than a clogging of tlio howols and nothing lens than vital Rtag- ^ \ nation or death if not relioved. j, v If every constipated sufferer "1 n could realize that ho is allowing j Bj poisonous filth to remain in his | H system, lie would soon get relief. J Eft Constipation invites all kind of i kj contagion. Headaches, bilious- I ness, colds and many other ail- 1 nients disappear when consti- k B r>ated bowels are relieved. Tbed- I H ford's lllack-Draught thoroughly J K cleans out tlie bowels in an easy | I and natural manner without the E purging of calomel or other vio- I U lent cathartics. I rf lie sure that you get the origi- 1 iL nal Thodford's Black-Draugnt, m made by The Chattanooga Medi- ? W cinoCo. 8old by all druggists in fl 2o cent and $1.00 packages. M Morgan, Ark., Mar 25, 1001. I 19 I rannot rceoinmandTlicuford'alllftrk- ? M Draught too highly. 1 keep It In mv honao t rj nil tlio time and havo mod It for the last ' E ten years. 1 never gavo my children Ri M mi) other laxative. I think 1 rould H y> never he nble to work without It m on luvnuiit of being troubled with < onstlpnttnn. Aowr medteluo Is *vjS| nil that keeps me up. C. 11. McFARLAND. WTlrniTgton andT c?waf Railroad. Southbound.?No. 97. Daily exeep Sunday. a. 111. Liv Cliadlioiiinc 7 4; 44 Clarendon 8 1< " Mt. Tabor 8 31 44 Lovis 8 5i 44 San ford 9 It 44 Hay bom 9 2< 44 Trivet m 0 21 44 Adrian 9 39 an \r Conway 10 00 an Northbound. No. 98. Daily except Sunday. I .V (Vinitm ? " in 1:0 an 44 Adrian 10 30 an 4< Privet ts 1042 an 44 Hayl)oro 10 in an 44 Han ford 10 45 an 44 Lor is 11 05 an 44 Mt. Tabor 11 20 an 44 Clarendon . 11 31 an \r. Chadbournc 11 50 an Southbound.? No. 07. Daily cxep Sunday. Lv Chadlxmrne 11 10 an 44 Clarendon 12 10 pn 44 Mt. Tabor 12 40 pn 44 Loris 12 55 pn 44 San ford I05pn 44 Hayboro 1 11 pn 44 Privetts 1 21 pn 44 Adrian 1 40 pn \r Conway 1 40 pn Northbound.?No. 20. Daily exeep Sunday. Lv Conway 2 30 pn 44 Adiian 2 55 pn 44 Prlvetts 3 00 pn 44 Hayboro 3 15 pn 44 Sanford 3 25 pn 44 Loris 3 45 pn 44 Mt. Tabor 4 20 pn 44 Clarendon 4 50 pn \r Chadlxiurnc 5 20 pn Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. in ariinciauy digests the rood and aids Nature in strengthening and reconducting the exhausted digestive on ?ans. 1\? is the latest discovered digest" inland tonic. Mo other preparation '.an approach It In eillcieney. It ln< ttantly relieves and permanently curef Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgla Crampsano ill other results ot imperfect digestion, Prlce60c. and 11. Largo slco contains 2K Mmei mall site. Hook all about dyspepsia mallodfret Orsoorsd by E. C DsWITT A CO , ChlCOSO" WACOAMAW LINE 8TBA.viKRa._Thi Steamer will leave the wharf at Con iray every Mouday and Wednesday mornin] 'or Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touching all in ermediate point*; and will leave her whar kt Georgetown every Tutaday and Friday norning for t'onway at 7 o'olock, touching kt all intermediate points. I) T McNeill. Oen'l Agt tod IVeftM , Coeway, M 0 John H. Hunt/, 0?*oTg?ti>wn, H.C Conway [/<>dg?, No. 00. Knights o Pythian will meet regularly the first at c hlrd Thumlay nights of each month untS >th?rwlse ordered. I). A SrivKt Chan. Com J C. SriVKT K. H. it S M-v 14th Ort Some cotton experts In New York )rcdlot that cotton will go to ten :cnt8 and they advise the farmers not ,o rush his cotton to market. ,s ^ Tv c.r ^ ^ ^ ^ ? 's ^u 11. y ihsujwe. n I I'*^*^11 ill s,ronK PU1 vtl 4 ,a>tl i I IIp^lSj IIII 'eav? you iu i urRo i ...Hi: : lj|!^i TAKE ' |g< | A LOOK l||| If our full lino of Hardware is nol ()ur salesmen aro on!. Coieman-Wagcncr H ' 303 KING St., Tiie Oini>io Til 10 LARGEST MA 11 i^li Grade I Ma IN TIMC Factories, Chicago and St. Cht - I capital, Two Mi Tlrancli House, 28*2 Kin*, PIANOS AND ORGANS Soldo for our catalogues and terms. Far A full line of Sheet Music and sin PI IIC CAIHJ , CHARLES' i Slier Military Acafliy." CHARTERED. SUMTEP i Clarence J Owen.*!, Departments: Literary, Scientific B. Conservatory of Music, Pianoforte, graduate of the Royal Conservatory. Stenography, Typewriting, Bookeei Courses. Accessible and Healt hful lot 1 buildings. Expenses Moderate. Scho 1 opens Sept. 17th. Write for Sixtv-p a; ; Presbyterh J CLIN TO 1 Fine Location. Good moral inrtu i teachers. Standard Courses of Study, i Business Course. Rates as Low as < 1 opens Sept. 24, 1902. For catalogue < [The World's Great For All forms of fover titko JOMNSO timet better tbna quinine and does ti do In 10 dnys. It's splondld cures aro made by quinine, COSTS go CEN ; ^ The Worlds Greatest [ i ^ Cure for malaria. X i For all rorms or Malarial poisonyfl '.ng take Johnson's Chill and Pever Sa* Ionic. A taint of M alarkal put son' Int In your blood means misery aud I 5?3 lallnrc.. Blood medicines can't curt. 1 Kh Malarial poisoning. The antidote to# UJ? JOHNSON'S TONIC Li is * bottlei to-day. | \ n jfrifo 5K Jilt* If ft ?IFit. j1 ?Wholesale Dealers in? Pish end Oysters 18 & 20 Market St., Charleston, S. C. Consignments of Country Produce are Respectfully Solicited, Poultry, > Eggs, &c. . Fish packed in barrels and l*)<es ' for country trade a specialty. ORDER YOUR FRESII Fish and Oysters from The Terry Fish Co., Charleston. > S. C., or The Columbia Fish and Ice i Co., Columbia, S. C.. and write to them i for price list. aug22* F. S. TERRY, Manager. ' 1 ' "n y ^ f* T > ^ '* > : v. id dclieatew^ / : I makes tho system ?\\vi )AWA . . Nature; do not tvka \\ Y,^^"\\\\\ v. S act f.?r a time, but Ya\ , .,\ ii HjiuO. Use a gentle Y\ ' \ iiuieS ;lf< r:ills ijjpjjj b boiler than oilier, don't buy it. ardv/are Corn nan v r ?J CHARLESTON, S. C. C<nn|>any, NIJ EACTU REUS OP .no * and Organs \>'ORLl). irlna, Illinois. Ilion Dollars, $2,000,000. r Si h.trleston, S C. n Easy Terms. Reforc buying write lory prices made. all Musical Instruments in stock. J. V. WALLACE, Manager. (0 COMPANY, TON, S. 0. SOUTHEASTERN Kit art Gnul Campy. 21G East Ray, Charleston, S. 0. Head quarters for Lime, Coinent, Plaster, Paint, Oils and V aruishes. Dealers in Hair, Terra Ootta Pipe, Roofing Sheathing Papers and all classes or Build* ing Material loliler Female Seminary. I, S. C. NON-SECTARTAN. A M , I/Iy I >, Pres. Leading to Degrees, it. L. It. S., A. Vocal Culturo, Violin. Director is a Loiesig, Germany, Commercial School: aing Art, Elocution and Military :ation. Superior Faculty, Magnillccnt larship in each County. Next session ge illustrated catalogue. m College, IN, JS. C. cnccs. Full Faculty of experienced leading to B. A. and M. A. Cloo<l an Possibly be made. Next Session )r other information address, A. K. Spencer, President. est Fever Medicine. 1 N'S CHILI. AND PBVEK TONIC. It Id 100 I i\ a dingle <1ay what alow quinine cannot I In atrlklng contrast to the feeble ouroa I TS IF IT CURES. SPECIAL Price on Kindergarten Organs for one month only $f>0.00, $00.00 and $70.00. Delivered at your depot. $3.00 to accompany order. This is ahead of any offer ever made for S|>ot cash. L. A. McConn; Mgr. McCord Merchandise Company, Laurens, S. C. Ulan Cancer Hosallal. 12th and Hank Streets, Richmond, Va. ?we cureOA NCERS, TUMOHS AND CHRONIC SORES, without the use OY the knite. All Examinat Ions Free. Come and sec what wo have donc? and are doing, ir then you arc not satisfied that we do all we claim, wo will pay all of your expenses. ^ 1 t