The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 19, 1903, Image 4
THE PUBLIC MONEY.lt
I C
[Continued from page first.'] j
and stamps, BOO: civil contingent fund t
2/>C0.
Otlice of secretary of state Salary i
1,900; Chief clerk, 1 050: extra clerk t
hire, 1.200; contingent fund 200: stu?'
tlonery and stamps, 500; books and
and blanks, BOO.
Secretary of state as keeper of State <
house, and grounds Two watchmen, I
WOO; janitor 100; engineer, seven
fponths, 7f>, live moot lis, 25. 050: lire- <
"tben (.'150 each), 700; contingent fund. ,
300; hum lor Mate house, 1.200; JanItress,
120; repairs on State house.
500.
Office of comptroller gonerul
Salary, 1,000: chief clerk. 1.100, book- '
keeper. 1,100; auditing clerk, 1.100. j
contingent fund, 2.">0; stationery and
'Atamps, .'500; printing, 500: traveling
expenses, 500.
Stale Treasurer Salary, l.ooo;
Chief clerk, 1,500; hook keeper, 1,350:
bookkeeper loan departinenl. 1,5150,
contingent fund 250; stationery and
stamps, 200; printing hauls and
stocks, 500.
Office superintendent of education
Salary, l.ooo: clerk, 1.200; eontindent
fund, 200; stationery and stamps, .'too;
l>ooks and blanks tor public schools,
1,000; expenses State hoard of education,
1100; traveling expenses superintendent
of education, 300; stenographer.
400.
ftOlllcc adjutant and inspector general?Salary,
1,500: clerk, 1,200; Stale
armorer and help, 500; cunt indent
fund and armory rent. 500; stationci y
and stamps, 150: expenses office and
collecting arms, 550: for maintenance
militia. 8,000.
Office of attorney general Salary
1,000; assistant. 1,350; contingent
fund, 150; stationary and stamps, 75;
expenses litigation, 2.000; total 5.175.
t hllec of State librarian Salary
Slid: contimrent fund. 200: st at ionarv
and stump , .'100; for purchasing and
binding books, 100.
Kail road commissioners Salary, 5,700;
secretary, 1,200; rent, etc., 1,250;
printing, 250. (This appropriation is
advanced and is to lie returned by the
railroads, express and telegraph companies.)
JUDICIAL DKI'ATMKNT.
Salary of four justices, $2,M50 each;
total, $11,400; salaries of eight circuit
judges, $24,000; salaries of eight circuit
solicitors, $11,0f?0: code commissioner,
$400; salaries of eight circuit
stenographers, $10,200; salary of
State reporter, $1,.'100: salary of clerk
of supreme court, $800; salary of librarian
supreme court, $800: salary of
stenographer supreme court, $400;
salary of messenger supreme court,
$200: salary of attendant supreme
court, $200; contingent fund, $500;
purchase hooks supreme court library
$500.
IIKA 1/111 DKI'A HTM 15NT.
Expenses maintaining quarantine
station at Charleston, $1,000; salary
quarantine olllcc, Charleston, $1,050;
salary quarantine olliee, Port Iloyal,
$700; expenses station at Port 1 toy if 1,
$500; salary quarantine olllce St.
Helena, $700; expenses quarantine
station St. Helena, $150; salary quarantine
otllccr Georgetown, $450; expenses
quarantine station at Georgetown,
$150; salary keeper of Lazaret
lo, if.juu; salary Keeper nospitai ounuings
at l'ort lloyal, $175; for the purpose
of carrying out the act establishing
the State board of health,
$2,500; clerk hire, State board of
health, $500: to quarantine t he State
against contagious and infect ions diseases,
$5,000.
STATIC COIXKG ICS.
For the support of South Carolina
College, $28,100.
When the appropriation bill was
again taken up in the evening the
section relating to Winthrop College
was the lirst to be discussed. Mr.
Elird wanted to cut the proposed Winthrop
appropriation from $52,000 to
$45,000. Mr. DeHruhl wanted to make
it $48,000. Mr. Lancy thought it
futile to discuss such appropriations
after the ways and means committee
had so carefully gone into the question.
It would cripple the college and
do little good to the State treasury.
Mr. llolman opposed the lull. Ihdid
not believe* in letting the ways
and means committee make all the j
laws.
Mr. McCain, of York, declared that |
Winthrop has been getting no more j
than she needs. They actually need (
$7,000 more than the ways and means |
committee had recommended, lie (
charged Mr. Elird with being an enemy
to Winthrop. l
Mr. Elird hurled hack the insinua- 5
Lion. He was not an enemy to Win- ,
k..? .. 4 i \<v r.? aaa
LIUl'll, IMIu (1 1 1 M I I? I (II tliu \
white girls in the common schools. j
Mr. Barron, of York, declared that 1
the trustees, honorable and capable f
men, have made their recomnienda- \
tlon, and they ought to know more of \
Winthrop's needs than Mr. Elird (
knows. .
Mr. Cooper last year had opposed
making Winthrop's appropriation $00,- |
000 and had succeeded in getting il i
cut down to $52,000. lie thought i
further reduction would cripple the ,
college.
Mr. Bennett, of Colleton, thought |
the pruning knife should he put in, <
but it should be done all along the
line. As the South Carolina College .
appropriation had not been curtailed, |
he opposed starting in on Winthrop.
lie urged that he was not inconsistent |
in defending Winthrop. ,
Mr. Bollock moved t.) indefinitely ,
postpone Mr. Etird's amendment. ,
This was carried by a vote of lit to 4.'f. ;
Mr. LidoolTercd an amendment that* ;
the scholarships bo paid out of the
regular appropriation. The hill re- ,
commended that, $5,45(1 be added for |
these scholarships. Mr. Bcamguard ,
moved to table the amendment,. The i
house by a vote of 5(5 to 51 refused to |
table the amendment. ,
Mr. McCain and Mr. Bollock then ;
appealed for the amendment to be re- ,
m A A- l f .. I I * '
jwwu. i u eui- ?, ?.??> lor scnoiarsmps .
would be a serious blow to the college.
Mr Mosses showed that this would be j
giving Winthrop $14,000 less than ,
she asked for.
Mr. Dowllng declared that the |
house had passed the scholarship bill
with the understanding that the ap-1
propriation for scholarships would
come out of the general fund. I
Mr. 1>. O. Herbert openly attacked i
the college. It is not the only girl's 1
college in the State. This cut in the t
appropriation would not seriously crip-1 *
>lc the oollotfe. There tire a fltimbet
it schools In this State dolutf splendid
vork for the education of women and
hey would be tfiad to ret oneHhird ot
his appropriation.
Mr. Sarratt, of Hhorokeo. spoke earnestly
for Wlnthmp. South Carolina
'olU'KO had paid for Itself in pivinyr
Wade Hampton to South Hamlin'.
Mr. Sarratt is a trrud'iutc < I C'lemson.
Mr. Sinklcr, formeiH a trustee, dodared
this amendment to be a TroJ in
horse. The exptert testimony off lie
trustees is worth more t liun I ho general
opinion ot 1110 outsiders.
Mr. ldde defended his amendment.
lie is no enemy to Withrop. The trustees
of these colleges til ways ask loi
more than they expect to get.
The vote on lite adoption of the
amendment was then taken, resulting
in its favor 57 to 50.
TIN; < ITADKL.
The Citadel academy's appropriation
was the tirst tiling considered
when the approprition hill was taken
up Wednesday morning.
Mr. Kllrd moved to cut tlie appropriation
from $25,(too to $22,000.
Mr. Kililer warmly opposed the motion.
This is a pood institution. It
makes no extravagant demands. It is
run economically. It is tin* only institution
run tor the poor people, for
t Ids appfopriation goes to 1 he scholarships.
Col. I>. <). Herbert showed how low
the salary list at the Citadel is as compared
with other State colleges. Mr.
Herbert disclaimed "at I acking'* Winthrop
as had been published in The
State, hut he was openly opposing unnecessary
expenditures. Mr. Pourlfny
and Mr. Ilolman favored the appro?
priation to the Citadel. They spoke
of the glorious record of Citadel cadets.
Mr. Peurlfoy told of the good
done for poor hoys by the Citadel
scholarships.
The liou.se by a vote of 80 to 22 rejected
Mr. Klird'i amendment.
'I'll 10 N'KOKO COU.KOK.
Mr. llolnian wanted loeut the appropria
lion tor Cue negro Slat e coll -ne
to $2,">00. The appropriation lasl
year was *s,ooo, the eoiumittee recommended
*.">.ooo this year.
Mr. I>. < >. Ilerhert. of (irangehurg
said lie would not at tack this college,
hut lie called attention to the fact
that this institution spends more
money than the South Carolina college.
It gets enough from the Match
and Morrill funds to run the appropriations
up to *20,000. lie intimated
that t here are conditions there which
need correction.
Mr. Moss also of Orangeburg believed
that *2,.">oo is all that they
need. It will secure to them these
northern funds and will give them
ample funds to run on. it. might inconvenience
the artful and active
president of t hat college, but it. would
not cripple the institution, lie told
how the appropriations had been
secured every year by representations
made to the Orangeburg delegation,
but the Orangeburg representatives
are better informed on conditions t his
year.
Mr. Itichaids and Mr. Jeremiah
Smith called attention to the fact t hat
llic IClti'll Miifl Morrill u/onl.l I...
Jeopardized if this appropriation he
tampered with.
TOM M I I.I.Kit OKKICIOl-S.
Mr. Mauldin of Greenville declared
tliat for years he had been in favor of
lifting "p the negro lo a higher plane
of cillienship in return for Ids faithfulness
to the defenseless white women
during the war. Ihit recently
there was an incident which impelled
hm to think it 'letter to shut the
door to importunity, insolence and
impertinence. Three physicians had
been appointed on a pension ex unini11
board in Greenville one a 1101510.
A stir was created and an elVort made
to force the negro olT This man Tom
Miller wrote the t'nited States district
attorney and in a very oillcious
manner tried to keep the negro doctor
011 the hoard to the disgust of all
respectable white physicians, lie did
not believe in the white people keeping
up a college if the president were
permitted to behave that way, and
he didn't think the Hatch fund for
Clemson would be put in jeopardy.
Mr. .Inn. 1'. Thomas, Jr., declared
that the committee recommendation
is entitled to some consideration.
The gentlemen from Orangeburg had
mailt' broad state moots without showing
facts. The legislative examining
committee had made a good showing
for litis college. The trustees itad dedared
the larger amount necessary.
Mr. Ilerbcrt agreed with Mr. Smith
dial it would not do to wipe out the
ippropriatlon entirely. This college
-vould have $23,000 to run it next
rear. He declared the annual report
s a jumble of tigures made up by
'Tom Miller and his negroes, and you
til know Tom Miller." He showed
jvliere t he expenses could be reduced
iy giving Tom Miller $1,000 instead
)f $1,800 and cutting the salaries all
ilong the line.
Mr. Dor roll declared ills opposition
m giving appropriations to State colleges
and particularly to Tom Miller,
bho most vindictive enemy the white
men had in 1H7(>.
Mr. Llde protested against any impression
that the trustees are not
careful men, and honorable men.
Mr- Moss declared that seven arcmgels
could be deceived in a case of
bills kind.
Mr. Herbert: 1 think they asked
For just exactly what Miller said he
needed and Miller is just smart
nough to pull the wool over the eyes
?f a good many of us. Mr. Herbert
igrccd that these trustees were honorable
men.
Mr. Talum declared that the negroes
pay at least $30,000 of the privilege
tax and they are entitled to some
consideration. Five thousand would
lie a mere pittance. The white people
of Orangeburg are able to take
care of themselves. They can manige
the negroes and there Is no danger
in the present college. This institution
Is no pet of his, nor Is Tom
Miller a friend oMils, hut lie. thought
it silliole justice, to ifive t iwurrwn
tome tiling.
l?y a vote of 71 to 34 tlio house reFused
to cut the appropriation.
TO CUT TIIK I'KNHION KUNI).
Mr. Towill wanted to reduce the
)ensioti appropriation from $200,000
Ho i,00(). lie spoke eloquently of the
/alor of the Confederate soldiers, and
'ocIIukIJ of their stringent' clrcum-J
.tances. hut the pension appropriaX*
%
I tlcin fnils to remedy their &uiferlnK*
] and tticrc Is need of economy*
Mr. Thomas believed that If the
pension rolls are properly revised,
* lot), t>00 would go us fur as 1200,000 {
with loose regulations. This is a husl- |
ness proposition against a sentimental |
polie; . He declared farther that there I
is now a statute requiring county!
eoinndssloners to give financial a&sistane?'
11 needy soldiers.
(J.ipi. Urooks wanted to know If the
law i ''qalr ??.'* or empower.* the com mis
sum ts to give aid.
Mr. Thomas Insisted that no coinmlsslouor
who is a true Carolinian
would i urn a rlcaf oar.
Mr. Toole called attention to Mr.
Thomas' vote in favor of liberal up:
propriittions to all Stale colleges and
I Ills uppnsit ion to this charitable purpose.
lie spurned thai sympathy
which would eulogize the (Joufederate
soldier and then take away a part of
his appropriations.
Mr. Jeremiah Smith coutcndiil that
| the needs of the Confederale survivors
are greater because t he intlrinilies of
age are coining over them. South
Carolina can afford it. He called tills
picayiuiish .statesmanship. The pension
boards don't lavish this money.
They exercise some judgment.
Mr. Dorroh declared this discussion
comes jlist one year too late, lie fold
of last \ear's light to increase 1 lie pension
fund from $ I.*>0,000 to $l!00,000,
and lie hud then thought it inexpedi.. >1
Hi,/I I l,li.l/o .... ....t ...... I. ..
v iiu iiimi ii 111111\ .1 ou jvi, i fit.- | mi i.^n mi
law has given list; to more hand than
ttnylliiiivfH.se than the dispensary law.
Confederate v? lerans in (Ireenville had
commended him for lighting t lie hill
last year. Mr. Dorroh made a very
forcible speech in favorot the amendment.
Mr. Cooper favored giving 200.000
dollars, lie wauled to see t hem get
at least, a decent appropriation, lie
does not believe t he old soldiers on the
pension boards would connive at
fraud.
(Jen. dames told how Capt. I>rooks
had brought Into the house two years
ago a hill to make the appropriution
1 .">0,000 dollars. The young men had
t aken t he matter into t heir liands and
had made it 200,000 dollars. I nforlunat.ely
it, did not go into effort until
last year on account of a defect in the
appropriation act. lie believes the
people of South Carolina want, it to
stay at 200,000 dollars, lie paid a lino
trlbut to tin; Confederate soldier.
Mr. Trihtile. ot Anderson. :>nd Mr
Muuldin, of (treenviUc. opposed the
amendment. Mr. Tribble spoke from
the depths of his heart, lie paid a
glowing tribute to the Confederate
soldier ami insisted that t hose who do
not favor large appropriations do not
know of the. hardships of the Confederates.
The poorer people went out
at the tirst rail, and they responded!
t hrough pat riotism. There is mi recruiting
of their shattered ranks.
They will not he here long, and take
cure of them while they are here, lie
had introduced a separate bill which
would remedy defects in the pension
law.
The house by a vote of '.hi to 10 rejected
Mr. Tow ill's amendment. The
ten were Messrs. Hunch,Dorroh. Klird,
.1 irne^raii, Kibler, Stackhon.se, Towill,
Traylor, Williams and Wingard
run statu twin.
There was some objection to advancing
t.ho State fair association
2,f>00 dollars with which to pay premiums,
hut. t his amount was appropriated.
(It is appropriated somewhat
as a loan every year, and is always repaid
by the assoeiat ion*)
It was netting past the hour for
taking recess and the members were
petting rest ive, hut Speaker Smith,
seeing I hat. the reading of the entire
liill could lie perfected in a very few
minutes, held the house down and t in*
hill was linished and ordered to third
reading. Had this not heen done hefore
the nitfht session, there might
have been dilat >ry wotk.
The State Wednesday enumerated
the appropriations for the executive,
judicial and health departments. The
Iollowing are tlie additional appropilalions
can led in the. hill:
STATI-: COLUKOKS.
South Carolina College, 2S,l00dollars;
Wintiirop College, .">2,000 dollars,
(out of which t in' scholarships are to
he paid): colored college tit Orangeburg,
f>,000 dollars: support of benollclary
cadets at the Citadel 25,000 dol?
Isrs. Cedar Springs school for deaf,
dumh tuul hlind, 21,000 dollars, and
for furnishings and repairs, 500 dol1
irs.
State liospititl for the Insane Salary
of superintendent tind physician
.'1,000 dollars: hoard of regents, per
diem and mileage $1,200: support of,
$120,000: repairs and improvements,
$15,000.
Sftite Penitentiary Salary of superintendent,
$1,000: captain of the
L'11 a 1(1. $1,050: nhvxiehin n.Ml*
lain. $<100; clerk, $1,200.
Catawba Indians Support of,
$1,000; for schools, $200.
>1 rSCKI.LANKOUS.
The following miscellaneous appropriations
Were passed:
Repairs on governor's mansion,
$1,700. It. is understood that this
settles for the present the agitation
for a new mansion in another part of
town. Insurance on mansion, $27.
To pay claims approved at this session,
$0,000.
Pensions, $200,000, out of which
$2,000 is to be applied to the. fund for
art ilicial limbs.
Fuel for heating the State house,
$1,200; lighting public buildings in
Columbia. $.7,000; water for public
buildings, $2,000; installing sewerage
for South Carolina College, $7,700.
For paying for completion of State
house, $17,000.
mono priming, 912,000 {.including
what lias already lieen paid.)
Phosphate inspector, salary $1,200;
expenses of board. $:ioo.
Code commissioner, $100.
Slate hoard of equalization, $2,000.
Sout h Carolina room (bnfolnrnln
museum, Uichmond, $100.
St ale Aflfritultural society, $2,500.
I<\>r committee to examine hooks of
State Colleges, :i(>2 dollars; committee
to examine State treasurer's books,
527 dollars; committee lo examine
penal and charitable institutions, 127
dollars; claims of e'erks in engrossing
department last, year .'178 dollars; special
committee on the investigation
into the liquor hill sensation of last
session, 3-13 dollars.
' A n arithmometer or counting machine,
for State house accountants,
ma00mMBUti*rnmmm\\ i'im
*!7fl dollars. [(cnti odleo State super* j
Intendent of education. 270 dollars.
For shelves In State library, .100 dol? j
.HI'S,
Salaries of supervisors of reftlslra*;
lion, 0, loO dollars.
Salary of special clerk for indexing ;
historical records, 710 dollars; salary!
of an electrician, 000 dollars and 100
dollars for electric il supplies for pub-!
| lie buildings in (Jolumbia.
()n Wednesday, under the call of,
special order Mr. Hood's Joint, resolu- j
lion t) appoint a committee to investigate
the management of tinState
dispensary eatnc up for si third
reading. Mr. I'aysor introduced si
resolution providing that the joint
i icsi lutlon recommitted to the committee
Willi power to send for persons
and papers, take testimony, employ a
stenographer and to report to the
senato within the session with the
testimony Ineluded with the full result
of their (hidings. This was adopt*
ed.
A Weak Stoiuaeli
causes a weak laxly and invites disease.
Kodol Dyspepsia Curo cures and
strengthens the slomaci), and wards
oil and overcomes disease. .1. It. Taylor,
a prominent merchant of Chriestnan,
Tex., says: "I could uol eat because
of a weak stomaoh. I lost all
st rength and run lown in weiglit. All
that money could do was done, I mi t all
' hope of recovery vanished. Hearing of
some wonderful cures eHeeled hy use
of Kodol. I concluded to try it . The
lirsl bottle benelltted me, and after
taking four hollies I am fully restored
to my usual strength, weight and
health."
Dr' 10. Norton.
Wilmi gtoi end Conway
Railroad.
Southbound. No. stT. Daily except
Sunday. a. 111.
' l.v Chadbourne 7 45
" (Harendon H 10
" Mt. Tabor 8 20
" Lor Is H 55
" San ford 0 10
I 44 I lay horn 0 20
j 14 Privet ts 0 20
'4 Adrian 0 ;$o am
A r Conway lo 00 am
Northbound. No. OH. Daily except
Sunday.
Lv Conway lo 20 am
I " Adrian lo 20 am
44 Privet ts 1042 am
44 Hayboro 10 40 am
44 San ford.*. 10 45 am
44 Loris II 05am
44 M t. Tabor 11 2o am
44 Clarendon 11 ill am
A r. (Hind bourne 11 60 am
Southbound. No. 97. Dally oxept
Sunday.
Lv ('hadbourne II 10 am
44 Clarendon 12 10 pin
44 Ml. Tabor 12 10 pin
" Loris 12 55 pin
" San ford 105 pm
" llavboro 1 11 pin
41 I'rivet Is 1 21 pin
44 Adrian 1 40 pin
Ar Conway 1 40 pin
Northbound. No. 20. Dally oxcop
Sunday.
Lv Conway 2 .'10 pin
44 Adiian 2 55 pin
44 I'rivet Is 3 00 pm
44 Mayboro 3 la pin,
44 Sun ford 3 25 pm
44 Loris 3 45 pin
44 Ml. Tabor 4 2o pm
44 Clarendon 4 50 pm
A r Chad bourne 5 20 pm
A Weak
Stomach
Tndlgostlon Is often caused by ovoreating.
An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the cxcessivo uso of alcohol. Kat all
the good food you want but don'toverload
the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
rnv, a ? " *
jLiie.u juu iil'cii t* guou aigesiant iiko
Kodol, which digests your food without
the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unnecessary.
Kodol quickly rcliovcs tho feeling
of fulness and bloating from
which somo people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
Kodol Nature's Tonic.
Prepared only by E. C. PeWittA Co.,Chicago,
Tlieil. bottfocontulna2i-? times th?60c. sUe.
Conway & Sea Shore
Railroad
bftily Bxotpt Sunday.
In -tr.-cf Sopt 2, 11)01
Sjuihboun 1 ? N 15
L'ftven Conway 8 00 am .
Le tv l'i:?n Islam! 8 a am (
nrne Uyttie >ifHch 8 45 am
N oi'i hhoii tul. ? No. 11
hoiv< e Myitlo Ileum. 6 dO pm
Loaves fin? Is'aml . 5 45 pro
lrn?(! on "ay 15 pm
I). . MoN.i 1 ()pn, Manage*.
i%z AIIJAMA?? LINb MK * >UJnri ? m '
t v Steamer will leave the wharf il '"on |
Toy > very Monday and Wednesday morning ,
for Oeorgetown a) 1 o nook. touching all in
ei mediate points; and will leave her .hail
it Georgetown every Tueaday and Fiid j
ik ruing for t ion way at 7 o'clock touohinp
it all intermedia'? poiuta.
H T MoMeiH.
Oen I Agi mnd 1'reaa (.'or. way. 8 l
John 8. lleaty, i
Ageiil '}?.ir\f-\ . (i i*
( on way ta'dgo, No. 00. Knlghis o,
Cv thine will mepi regularly tho hrei ami
'PI 1 -i-l* '
kuiru I utirwiny myitis m t*a<'n montri un'll
itticrwIs > onliTPil.
I). A Sriv k i
t h/tii. T Til
I c ^rivkv
K. W . .fr *<
N?hv ud> (in
({. KKEI) ST A IjV BY,
Attorney und ounselor at Law
l ON WAY 1* (J
OFFICE r S.-'v.' Hnitrtmjr
LOR 18. <U
f!n!l9 TlWIIIIIr. Iv lll.OWAKn/l
W... IJ unonuiru II 1^ II t ! |
or day. j j
H. B. Scarborough,
Oohwat, 8 0.
ATTORNKY AT RAW.
fTxiT^vooi^ j
Attorney and (Jounsolior at Law,
Conway, S. C.
*
Nottte CeHsuH MJfrlcHea. i
t'- *1) the returns of th*5 lust Census
it uppears that out of .'loA separate occupai
ions reported there are only
eij.: it in which women workers r.iil to
appear, it is not surprising that
the re are no woman among the soldiers,
sailors and marines of the
I'nitovl States iroycrnmenl, yet there
are lO.'l women employed as "boatman"
and sailors. Women have not
yet invaded the ranks of the city tire
departments, still not less than 870
women are returned in the same general
class of watchmen, policemen and
detectives." There are 110 women
street ear dlivers, though there are
two women "moUirmen" and thirteen
women conductors. Women have not
as yet taken up the employment of
telegraph and tcldphone "linemen,"
yet 22,.">uo of them are operators for
these companies. There are no women
apprentices and helpers among
the roofers and slaters, yet two women
are returned as outfaced in these t
employments. There are 120 women
plumber, !.? plasterers, 107 brick and
stone masons, 211 paper hangers, 1 .ToO
painters and glaziers and f?-lsi wo- \
men earpenters and joiners. No wo- !
men are returned as helpers to steam j
hoileriuakers, hot eight women work J
at this industry as full mechahles.
There are lt*:i women blaeksmitlis,
f>71 maeliinists, :i,ii7o women workers
in iron and steel, 8P0 in brass and 1,77.*)
women working in tin.
jf \
a Mrs. JLcVursv. S. Webb,
B Vlr^l'n'Nldcnt Woman'** l>?'nioemtio
4'lutts of Mori Jiitii Olilo.
"I dreaded the change of life which
was fast approaching. I noticed Wine
1 of Cardui, and decided to try a hot1
tie. I experienced some relief the
|| first month, so I kept on taking it for ;
E three, months and now I menstruate I
I with no pain and I shall take it off and
I on now until I have passed the climax."
b Female weakness, disordered I
I metises, falling of the womb and 1
m ovarian troubles do not wear off. 1
8 They follow a woman tothechango
of life. Do not wait but take Wine
of Cardui now and avoid thctrou|
hie. Wine of Cardui never fails
1 to benefit a suffering woman of
any age. Wine of Cardui relieved
Mrs. Webb when sho was in dan- B
ger. When you eonie to the change I
1 of life Mrs. Webb's letter will I
B mean more to you than ii does I
B now. Hi.t you may now avoid the H
H uffering she endured. Druggists 1
| sell $1 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
IgmfoFepMV
ATLANTU! t
Co NI) K N S K l? S (: 11K I) I: I, IC.
Trains doing South. Dated April
14th, 1U02.
No :i.'i No 2d No 53
* * *
a in p in p ni
Lv Florence 3 20 7 55
'' Kings! rec ti 07
A r Danes 4 3t> ti 2s p m
Lv Lanes 4 30 <>28 737
\ r (lli.'irlotiioii 000 11 1......
.v?. " "u ii i?i ;i
No 51 No 511
a in a in
Lv Florence I) 45
" Kinjrslree 10 51)
A r Lanes 11 00
Lv Lanes 1100 0 40
A r (Charleston 110 11 ! ">
Trains <loing Nort Ii. i
No 78 No 22 No 52!
* * * I
a in p in a in '
Lv Charleston 7 no 5 20 0 40
\ r I alios 8 27 0 45 8 15
Lv Lanes 8 27 0 45 ... j
" Kingstree 851 .... ;
A r Florence 0 45 7 55 .....1
No 50 No 58
pin pin |
Lv Charleston 4 20 5 25
A r Lanes 0 00 7 2.. 1
Lv Lanes 0 00 .... !
" K iiiRst ree 8
Ar Florence 7 40 ... ,
* Daily.
^Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday j
No. 52 runs I 11 rough (o Columbia via
Dent ral It It of SC. ,
Trains Nos. 78 and 22 run via Wilson
uul Fayettville?Short Line?and
make close connection for all points
Nort h.
Trains on C. ?& I). K. It. leave
Florence daily except Sunday 10 05a in
urive Darlington 10 30a in, llartsville!
i iv. ii IM eiiflf!. ii i-.....
? it/ <1111., H.ua-siHtiu
12 50 pin. Leave Florence daily except
Sunday 8 (Mi p in, arrive Darlinglo8
25 p in, Hennet tesvlllc II 22 p in,
[rihson 10 20 pm. Leave Florence Sunlay
only 10 05 a in, arrive Darlington
Hi50a m.
Leave (libsOn daily except Sunday
't 5(> a in, Bonnet t sville 0 50 a in, arrive
Darlington 8 15 a in, leave Darlington
7 50 a in, arrive Florence 0 15 a in.
Leave NVadesboro daily except Sunday
1 10 p in, Cheraw 5 15 p in, llartsville
15a in, Darlington (1 20 pin, arrive
Florence 7 00 p m. Leave Darlington
H50 a in, arrive Florence S) 15 a in.
11- M. lOiiioroon, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
.1. 1L KMily, (ieneral Manager.
10. M. lOinerson, Traffic Manager.
ItKCKNTiiY in a speech Secretary of
War Loot made t be confession that
t lie experiment- of giving the negro i
t he right to vote was a failure. The
Southern people knew it all the time,
but we are glad that the truth is
hegining to penetrate the dull Intellects
of the so-called statesmen of the
Republican persuasion.
I Grove's <
Not a patent medicin
Fluid Extract PERUVi
Fluid Extract BLACK
Fluid Extract DOG W
It Cures the Chills
^^^TE^ftes^GeneraMToiv
J "afT.Trf* ,ii? 'WWi.il ?aC>aiMMi?a
The threat rheumatic reme<
x iorm of rheumatism, but makes
i Contagious Bio
Scrofula, Sores, B
? ?
? and all diseases arising from
^ Endorsed by physicians and p
? where after thorc
^ DOES NOT INJURE THE LJ
(lontlomon T tnko pleasure In bearing <
H of your " ItiiKt'MAOiDKi" Twn bottles curctl
Y be of itny bcucllt to you in ail vort your 1
y Yours truly. W. Jl. HAND
J
? All Druggists, fi .oo; or prepn
^ Bobbltt Chemical Co.,
Cherokee? Remedy ofSW60
1 Mi jvu'roi try wju? a. rsmc?r
Cures Coughs, Colds, Whoop
all Throat and Lung Trouble
GUM, MULLEIN & HONEY.
TAKE A Y
A LOOK?wi
If r full line of llairiwui'C is no! I 1
< )ur sales'iien are out.
Coleman-Wageoer Han
KINO St..
Tlio Cal)lo ?
Till*: LARGEST MAM'
High (Jrude Viaii
irs Tii10 \%
Factories, Chicago and St. Charles,
Capital, TWO MIL
Hranch House, 282 King St. Chariest
PIANOS AND ORGANS Sold on
write for our catalogue, and terms. I
A lull line of Sheet Music and sn
.1
THE CABLE <
CLIARLESTO
[ ~ COLUMBIA LUME
HASH, DOORS, DLIINDS, IN 1
ll*G AND LUMBER, ANY QUA
Alukady Ignorant negroes in the
South are being tlceccd by swindlers f
on account of the ex-slave pension 2
bill. The Columbia Itecord says the
fact that Mark Manna's name is attached
to the hill makes it easier for
the swindlers. The ne^io is a truitiul
source for swell frauds, and he will
continue to he as lontf as lie persists
in believing that everything labeled 8
Itcpuhlican, or Northern, is for his: 8
bencUt. !|
Men and Women I
I
ii lit h 11
i?r. hatiiaway. etui counsel from Ills
wrtnui.iii n: |? 11 .V * H~ 11111 H H
wlten necessary, which no other oflice has. K 5
yon can not cull, write for free l>ooklPt8 and |
question blanks. Mention your trouble. Kv* I
erythinK utriotly confidential. J. Newton a
Hathaway, M. 1). m
8M In man Building S. Broad St ^
A t lanta, (la.
AND, I .
7 I
llie.e is GRAPHITE EL \H- ,
TIO, the best paint for nigral, j
at any price. It will cover
600 ft of roofing to the gallon.
It will last five years and
will prevent jus' or will stop j
rust if rust is s tat ted. if ?osts
only 86c per gallon.
Stand Builders Sum? Co.,. i
oi."> Plain SI(?0lun.l>ia, S. ('.
Dr. C. J. OL.IVEROS, r
0^ SI'KCIAI.IST H
BYE, KAK, NOSE and THROAT. ^
Pit of Spectacles (J uaranto.od. '
Okfiok 1421 and 1420 Marlon Street '* '
Columbia, S. O.
Ke story:
Chronic Cb
e: a thin spirituous liquid, of a pleasant bitte
IAN BARK Fluid Extract I
ROOT Fluid Extract I
OOD BARK Fluid Extract !
that other Chill Ton
ic. No Cure, No I
' 1
Jy not only cures every T ,
i radical cures of 7
iod Poison, j ^ ?
oils, Catarrh, J i
' 1 1 : i ai?d 5 I
impurities in the blond. iiMttSo 7 j
rominent people every- ?
>ugh trial. ?
IGESTIVE ORGANS.
IlAM ton, N. C. ^
"st 1rw?ny to t Ik- curatt\ v properties V
I my jim (if a t>.wi ruso. It this will P
not it. i lous r< nit'tly, you can use It.
, S'f< ward Stale Wind /nut Hut ion. y
i?l on receipt of price. ^
Baltimore, Hd.
MJ-omv ?-XLV ->o<r>?L>o>o
t Gum & Mullein J
ing Cough, LaGrippe an< I
s. MADE of Pure SWEET
Your Druggist sells it 25 & 50i
lMIit Ilian oflior, dou'l buj it.
iware Company
riUlM P<'l't IV C I'
Lorn i>any,
FAUTUIIKRS OF?-?
los and Organs
< >1? l^S >.
Illinois.
LION DOLLAUS, *2,000,000.
.on, S. C.
Kivsy Tcnns. ltcforc haying
Kaetory prices made,
tall Musical Inst ruments in stock.
. V. VVALLAt'K, Manager.
COIYIRA1MV,
ICR Sc MFG. GO. ^
B
IT, 121<> 12 finish, MOUl.liFKJ
"W~ I "?" V/
II 1 .
i, G. j|
TRY
;
It is more ecu mom lea I and durable
and is whiter than any
While bead ever made. Will
cover more surface p* and lor
pound, and will not chalk or
pot-1 olT. All we ask Is a I rial.
t < 1 I! fci A 1 l.? II V
SOUTH EASTI-RN
LIMH &-CHMHNT
COMPANY.
All classes building material,
CI IA ItLICSTON, S. C.
BMMCTMWBnMWMTOW ??? ??J
1 * o
? 3 S g *
: ^ ^ y O ~ .
/ i i ^ U- ^ p ?5
O ? * . ?> ? i
' 5 y Oy ^ .
c^a 2 ~ w Si
<?> -r rr 2 ct,- 2 ta
=) g A 3 ? H s % =- ?
>=-. 2 I g SS H o |~
r-i?> ~ | ^ w | - ^ . n
<=-=> ? | o c ? I c fV-S i!!
Z w ^ ^ p I"
3^ 7>. if J a ? I a> . is g
"i I H ^ h ? & a* *-* o
" . W _, .s-rt ?
Q (3 g D = ??5!
5=3 - 2 2 ^ rt -a 2,
=5 c ?. s 2 ?-.% %'
ci=3 w ? ? e n ? a
B-s) ? i S o^'S
?i O nuiit
~~*v
aivlina Portland
(MlHMlf'C 0 CHARLESTONCiUCUi
VA/?, South Carolina.
labor's White Lime, Cements, Fire
icks, Terra ( ot ta Pipes.
-27? Iv.
till Cure I
r taste, made of - )
>OPLAR BARK |
>RICKLY ASH BARK U
SARSAPARJLLA
lies Doi\*t Cure. I
>ay. Price, 50c. 1
ry * ,f