University of South Carolina Libraries
i i n_ i i Miiai ^ THK COTTON CHOP. i The Census Office Makes Public Its Final Figures FROM THE OINNERS REPORTS. ' Over KUtrcn Million H:iI?*m OIiiiioiI | Hiit-inx tin* IjUM Year. Tin* ( OimierlcH ami the Oil Mills. The census office Tuesd ty made pub- | lie the final figures of cotton production obtained from the reports of cot- 1 ton pinners. The quantity of cotton ginned from the growth of 1902, ex- i elusive of linters, amounted to 11,078,882 running bales. Hales as pressed at the ginneries are equal to 10,0.10,94f? bales of a 500-pound standard, or counting round bales as half bales 10,- < fi88.2f>0. I llirlnn tlu> four vn'1 ro oov-nr. el by the ginning reports of the census ( o bee the average crop, exlcuslve of ; 11 titers, has been 9,902,277 1 aids of 500 t pounds. The crop of 1902 shows an i increase of 728,0S8 hales over this ( average. While the crops of 1890 and < 1901 show a decrease of 650,880 and 1 892,532 bales respectively. For the i crop of 1902 there has been a general increase in all the States, both east and west of the Mississippi river, with i ihe exception of Alabama and Texas. ? Drought in Alabama and the I o'l wee- i vi 1 in Texas are responsible f ir the | losses in those States. I The report contains many interest- < log details concerning the variation of production In the various sections of the,country. For instance, attention : is called to the degree of compensation which has been maintained for the i past three crops between the divisions of the cotton belt as made by the Mississippi river. Fast of the Missis- i sippi production decreased in 1900 213,250 bales. This was more than olTset by the increase west of the Mississippi river of 1,090,892 bales, or 25.7 percent. In 1902 the territory cast of the Mississippi increased its production in a manner which largely com jjvJiiaatAv* iui i iic niiiteri.ii loss west or the river. The per cent, of the country's production thrown in 1902 east and west of the Mississippi was 53.6 and 46.4 respectively, against 47.2 and r?2.8 in 1900. To show the extent of the reduction in the cotton crop in Texas it is shown that whereas In 1900 that State produced 34 per cent, of the entire crop of the United States, or about one-quarter of the cotton supply of the world, In 1902 the Texas product was only a little over 2.3 per cent, of the entire product of this country. The States showing the most n, tlceablc increases in production in 1902 are Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi. The increase in Arkansas Is remarkable, being 264,022 bales, or more than .37 per cent, over t he total receipts for the smallest crop?that of 1899?and 157,2 0, or over 19 per cent, over that of 190), the largest crop prior to that of 1902. There was also a large Increase in the product ioh of Indian Territory and Oklahoma. The combined crops of t hese territories for 1902 were 645,.382 bales, as compared with 215.591 bales for 1899, an increase of 329,791 bales, or 153 per cent. The figures on the ginning industry show that there are 30,948 ginneries in the United States. The average number of bales trinned nor aollvo establishment in Texas was 503, in Indian territory 8r.r>, and in Oklahoma 993, against 264 in Alabama, 292 in Georgia and 200 in North Carolina. This great difference In the average number of bales of cotton handled per establishment is due to the extensive employment in the newer cotton producing States of modern methods of handling seed cotton and a more general employment of round bale presses. The values of the crop for 1902 Is estimated at $.101,897,134, making it the second most valuable crop of the United States, corn taking first rank and wheat third. The value of the raw cotton exports for 1902 is given at 290,051,819, giving that article the first place in value in American exports. The export price for 1902 was about 1 cent per pound loss than that of 1901. The value of the cotton crop of 1902 in the States included in the Louisiana purchase Is given at$l 13,885,044, or more than $5,000,000 more than the original price paid to Franco for that territory with interest at 2 per cent, compounded to the present time. The rapid development of the cotton seed oil Industry is represented jih anmiallv Incroasint' tln> mmnt.it.v of short cotton saved to the commercial world by the rcglnning of cott-on seed for oil extraction. A canvass of tills industry lias developed the fact that 530 cotton seed oil mills have been operated during the season of 1902 11 and that they have obtained from the reginning of seed of the growth of 1902 linters amounting to 196,223 bales of 500 pounds each. Cotton bulletins are promised at more frequent intervals in future years. The lirst report next season will cover all cotton ginned of the growth of 1903 up to Sept. 1: the second, to Oct. 18; the third to Nov. 18; the fourth to Dec. 13; the fifth will be the final report, and will cover the total growth of the year. Two Men Killed. At Moultrie, Da., Col. M. J. Parsail, solicitor of the city court, and Dr. Frank Daniel, physician for the Georgia Northern railway, were killed Thursday night by I)r. Daniel's motor car colliding with a log train on the Georgia Northern. The gentlemen had been fishing and were returning to town In the motor car. A heavy rain was driving in their faces and they held an umbrella In front. Neither saw the log train, which was backing. Six ears of the train were derailed. The Door CloHed. The Washington Post says the ^ United State t supreme court has closed the "door of hope" right In the face of those Alabama negroes who regarded the ballot as their inalienable asset. i *??> ? ??Mfci _ .7 MORE RAIN NEEDED , i. Drop I'ttvornliiy Hut Wrti mrr Wi'Hilu r In Nordeil. The following weekly crop bulletin was Issue ! last wrek by Section Director llauer: The mean temperature for the week ending 8 a. no., Monday, May 4th, wa>> 11 bout ?>"> decrees, which Is :t decrees below normal. There were few warm days (luring the middle of the week, but the Hist and last, days were unseasonably cool, and unfavorable for the germination of planted seeds and the growth of young crops. Toe ground remains cold, and owing to the lack of rain, has become hard and crusted, this being especially true of bottom lands and clayey uplands. Frost occurred on the 28th at a few northern points, but did no perceptible damage. There was quite a general rain on April 2(1, accompanied by hall in the northern counties falling to adepth of six inches at Hickory. This rainfall was bencticlal. but was followe 1 by drying winds, and the need of rain is again noted over a large portion of the state, more especially in the truck raising districts Showers occurred aver the central and eastern counties >n May Jlrd, the effects of which will be noted in next week's correspond ence. The dry weather enabled far in work to make rapid progress, and planting of the staple crops is nearly finished, except that some upland and almost ill bottom land corn remains to lie planted over the western tier of counties, and bottom lands in the central counties, though some have already |,nni< I.. I l.? 1........ 7UVU (/Kiuiuva ill I in* I ?l 1 11* I . r arly corn is coining uo generally, Mid much lias received its lirsb working, lint stands average only fair, and are poor in localities, owing to the ravages of birds and worms, and to imperfect germination. Replanting is done extensively. The weather has been too cool for favorable growth. Cotton planting is nearly finished and will be entirely finished the coming week if the weather remains favorable, but owing to the prevailing coolness germination Is slow and some seed failed to germinate at all. Many such fields tire being replanted. Some llelds have fair stands and arc being cultivated, but plants look sickly. Tobacco is almost all transplanted, but is making no perceptible growth. Rice is in the same condition, which growth is at a standstill. The Gcorgetown districts are being sown at tlds time. In a few localities oats are promising, and while still poor, show some improvements, but correspondents report the oats crop generally unpromising with probably half an average yield. They are heading low. Wheat is also poor, owing to rust and the hesslan lly. Fruit continues promising although pear tress are beginning to blight in various localities and peaches to drop in Charleston county. In the same county a green louse is damaging white pot ti >C8. Itain and warmer weather would he of groat henelit to all crops. Cupturcd Ten Kortn. A dispatch from Manila says Capt. Pershing's column lias defeated the sultan of A inparugano's strong force of Moros in the Taracu country, on the cast shore of Lake Lanao, island of Mindanao. The Americans captured 10 forts. One hundred and lifteen Moros were killed, lit were wounded and 00 were made prisoners. The Moros captured included the sultan. Two Americans were killed and seven were wounded. The 10 forts constituted serious and strong positions on the banks of the Taraca river and from them the Moros vigorously resisted Capt. Pershing's advance. The American troops attacked the forts Monday and captured eight of them without suffering any losses, though the 3(i obsolete cannon mounted on the fortitleations were served with the best of the enemy's ability. The garrison of the ninth fort resisted fiercely and Capt. Pershing ordered the forts to be shelled and captured by assault, which was done. Lieuts. Shaw and Grade, leading two companies of the Twenty-seventh infantry and a detachment of cavalry surrounded the tenth fort, where the sultan had sought refuge and it surrendered Tuesday. The forts have been dismantled. Held lor Kunsoiit. Col. Martin lOricson, worth several million dollars and well known throughout t he Southwest, lias been captured bv the Yanni Indians <?r Sonora, Mexico, and held for $500,000 ransom. Two weeks ago he left Mexico City for Sonora, after securing a concession for a large tract of agricultural and mineral lands on the Yaqui river. While on Ids way to Itis property lie was captured by tlie Indians, who have since demanded ransom for his release. The American refused to pay the sum demanded, and lie is still held by the rebels. General Lorenzo Tore/, and Colon 1 Kostcrlitsky, who are in command of the Mexican military forces in Sonora, have been asked to rescue the captive, and they have set in motion two large detachments for that purpose. Americans along the border desiring to aid in the pursuit have also been asked to assist the troops. One regiment of troops will pursue the Indians from the north and the other from the south, and Colonel Erlcson is almost certain to be rescued, unless lie is murdered. A (iood Berth. John Farron, head of the great hanking house of Farron, Leach & Co. which does a bond business of $50,000,000 a year, is in New York in search of an Ideal servant girl. Farron lives in Chicago and in his splendid home suites of rooms are provided for servants. To the woman who tills ids requirements he will give a home and good wages in his life, and at his death a bequest of $1,000,000. She must never make an error In table service; must know the likes and dislikes of his guests at a glance, must never sulk, must not discuss household affairs with outsiders, must be a good nurse, a good cook and know something about dressmaking. Who will win the $1,000,000 prize? .- ..'.'j.*.. _?r?*Tr ""? _.?*j A MAD HORBE. , I DasliCH Into a Flat llourtr ill I'urtmlt of Homo C'hIUIrail. Puisued l>y a fear-maddened horse up the doorsteps, In through the double doors and part way up the first flight of stairs In the flat-house at No. 1 <i l Mast Seventy-eighth street, four children lied in terror Wednesday | night, Grace Mullane, six years old, j faltered on the stairs, and the horse seized iter dress in its teeth, bruising her leg at the knee. She Lore herself away and ran to iter home on the top lloor. Lena Lifschitz, eight years old, was knocked down by one of the horse's hoofs. The blow lamed her foot and eut her shoe. Evelyn Mullane, aged eight, and Alice Foster escaped through the rear hall. Among a dozen persons who witnessed the flight of the children was Mrs. Danziger, of No. 100 East Seventy-eighth street, who was watching her baby in a carriage near the stoop of that address. She saw the horse coming toward her child and tried to drag the carriage up tlie steps, but fainted from terror. The horse Is the property of the Kev. Father Eagan, of the Church of Our Lady of Good Couns'l, on East Nineteenth street. It is a bang-tailed cob and was not known to be vicious. Father Eagan loaned tlie horse Wednesday afternoon to his friend, John Hartocclna, of No. (>.'{.'{ West One Hundred and Fortyeighth street. Ilartocoina had enjoyed a center in Central l\uk and was returning home shortly before. < o'clock through the East Drive, near the Seventy-ninth street entrance, when an automobile whizzed by. The horse reared, throwing itartoccina, and dashed info Fifth avenue. A bicyclist near LIle entrance tried to stop the runaway and was knocked down, sustaining painful bruise. Policeman.!. II. Kelly hurried to Itartcccina's assistance. A park ambulance took Itartoccina to Presbyterian Hospital, where the surgeons found he was suffering from severe contusions of the legs and body. The horse ran down Fifth avenue to Seventy-eighth street, where it turned east, scattering home-going crowds and causing excitement at the crossing of the Madison avenue and Lexington avenue trolley lines. Fifty men and boys gave chase, and were not far behind when the horse reached the. block between Lexington avenue and Third avenue. The nnliee hp. llcvc that the horse was maddened with fear when It turned swiftly to south sidewalk and made for the stoop at No. Hit, where the four children were sitting. They had watched the horse approach, but were caught unawares as it ran straight toward them. ICvelyn caught her sister's hand and dragged (J race in through the open doors. Lena Llfschlt/. and Alice Foster were close behind. The children ran through the vestibule and had reached the hall when the horse took the four steps leading to the street at a bound. Kvclyn had climbed nearly to the head of ti e stairs when she heard (trace scream. The horse, carried by the momentum of its leap up the stoop, went up the stairs and apparently snapped at (trace, catching and tearing her dress and bruising her leg. it then tumbled back to the landing and started down the hall where Lena Llfsch't/. was overtaken and knocked down. Mrs. Llfschlt/. had heard the commotion and grasping her daughter, dragged her into their flat. The driver of a coal cart, and his Helper, had seen the hone dash into the house and followed. It was kicking and biting savagely when they got it hy the bridle and backed it out into the st reet. The tenants in the house were almost panic-stricken by the uproar. Mrs. Joseph Dahlinger, wife of the janitor, who lives in the basement, said: "I thought the house was falling when 1 heard the noise overhead." Fattier Fagan sent word that he would make good any damage the horse had done in the house.?New York World. I*ny tip Or Marry. In the Argentine Republic they have solved to their own satisfaction the "bachelor problem" by the simple method of making It cost an unmarried man as much money to live in unmarried bliss as it would cost him to marry. A man is marriageable in Argentina when he is twenty. If from that date and until he passes his twenty-eighth birthday he wishes to remain single, he must pay $."> a month to the state. For the next live yeai s the tax increases 100 percent, ltetween thirty-live and tlfty, the bachelor is mulcted to the tune of $20 a month. From his fifteenth year to seventytlve, $:t0 a month is the tax, but having reached the scventy-lifth year, the tax is reduced to $10a year. After eighty, a man can remain single with out paying anything. Tlio.ro is a paragraph relating to widowers, who are given tlireo years in which to mourn, and pick a successor. It is said that the new law works like a cha rin. A (^iiccr Case. A dispute h from Applcton to The State says a mule belonging to Mr. Henry Walker came to his death in an unusual way two days ago. He was drawing a plow in the tield when a queen bee, piloting a vagrant swarm of the industrious stingers, took a fancy to the ears of his tnuleshlp and alighted on the tip of one of these unstable appendages. The whole swarm followed the queen and was soon set* , tied over the head of the unfortunate animal. His efforts to free himself from the undesirable propinquity but enraged the bees, which stung him to such an extent that he died. The X ItayH. Recent experiments, by practical tests 1 and examination with tiie aid of the X-Rays established it .as a fact that Catarrh of the Stomach is not a disease of itself, but that it results from repeated attacks of indigestion. "How Can I Cure My Indigestion?" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing thousands. It will cure you of Indigestion and dyspepsia, and prevent or cure Catarrh of ' the Stomach. Kodol digests what you eat makes the stomach sweet, bold by I)r. E. Norton. >? ..... .y. r. ? The Wnates of tho Ikxly. Kvery seven days the blood, muscle;! and bones of a man of average size loses t wo pounds of wornout.ftlssue, This waste cannot be replenished and the health and strength Kept up without perfect digestion, w hen the stomach and digestive organs fall to perform i Weir functions, the strength lets down, health gives way, and disease sets up, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive organs U digest and assimilate all of tho wholesome food that may lie eaten Into the kind of blood that rebuilds the tissues and protects the health and strength of the mind and l>ody. Kodol cure}. I ndigest ion, 1 tyspepsla and all stomach troubles, it Is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by Dr. 10. Norton. Served tlini lllght. A special from New Hern, N. C., says George Vann, a negro ex-convict, who had shot at a young white man named Thomas Green here, was shot to death on an excursion train here by otlloers last night, lie was resisting three ollicers and lired at Ollleer Dixon, wounding him in the thigh. He then attempted to throw oillcer Lupton olT the train. A fusilade followed and the negro was instantly killed. A White Man Convicted. A dispatch from Spartanburg to Tho State says: "After remaining out all night, the jury in the Hlanchard case returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter, recommending the defendant to the mercy of the court. Hlanchard is the white man who slew Martin Ilardy, a colored blacksmith of this city. Tho court has not pronounced sentence in the case." A Ml tic Curly ItiNcr now and then, at. bedtime will cure constipation, biliousness and liver troubles. I?eWitt's Little Karly Risers arc the famous little pills that, cure by arousing the secretions, moving the tKjwels gently, yet effectually, and giving swell tone and strength to the glands of the stomach and liver that the cause of I he t rouble Is removed entirely. and if their use Is continued for a few days, there will be no return of the complaint. Sold by 1 v .. 1.1 I I'l, 111 i^UllOII. Wlicro Ih IIe? L. L. Copeland, postmaster at Methunc, a station on the Seaboard Air Line about .10 miles from Columbia, disappeared from iris home on April 20 and since that time nothing lias been beard of him. Copeland left Metliune April 21), purchasing a railroad ticket to Camden. When the train rea lied Camden be decided to cotnc on to Columbia, paying the ditTerencc in fare. He was expected to return to his home on the same day" I From a Cat Scratch. (in the arm, to the worst sort, of u burn, sore or l?oil, De Witt's WI tell Hazel Salve Is a quick cure. In buying 1 Witch Hazel Salve, be particular t< get DeWitt's this is the salve that heals without leaving a scar. A spe eilic for blind, bleeding, Itching and protruding piles. Sold by I>r* K. Norton. DR. BIGGERS HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAU roit the Bowels and Children Teething. It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the bowels. It Is one of the most pleasant and otlicacious remedies for all summer complaints. At a season when violent attacks ol the bowels are so frequent, some speedy relief should lie at band. The wearied mother, losing sleep by nursing the little one teething, should use tlii> medicine. FROM HENRY W. GRADY. The Constitution Editorul Ihwimu. Atlanta, (la., May 2.1, 1HN7. Dr. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir:?I have never given a certificate 011 merits of any medicine but 1 take pleasure in breaking my rule on this subject in behalf of youi Blggers Huckleberry Cordial. It is the best medicine 1 have ever seen for use in the family, fifty cents invested in a bottle of this medicine, and put on a shelf convenient for use in the. beginning of any bowel trouble, will often save life, and will save in almost anj family ten time its cost in doctors' bills. 1 have a friend whose life, in my opinion, was saved by the prompt use of tills cordial. It ought to be in every family in the land, especially at this season of the yean 1 take pleasure in thus testifying to it merits. Vei v truly yours. HENltY W. GRADY, for sale by all druggists. 25c to. 50c. per bottle. Haltiwanger-Taylor Drug Co., Proprietors, Atlanta. On. A Democratic Victory. At Baltimore the board of elections supervisors recounted the ballots of six of the 24 wards Thursday. Nc material change was shown from the unotllclal returns of Tuesday's municipal election which gave McLane, Democrat, 500 majority for mayor over Congressman Frank C. Waehter, Republican. On joint ballot the councils will stand 18 Democrats to 13 Republicans, although several of I no. wards arc very close, aticl the olllj elal count may change a vote or two. Men and Women twho ft re In need ot tht best medical treatment should not fall to consult l)r. Ilathaway at once, as be Is recognized as the leading and most sueYou are a a fe In placing your case In his hands, as he Is the longest estfthlished and has the l>eflt reputation. Ho cures where others fall; there Is no patchwork or experimenting In his treatment. Personal attention by Dr. Hathaway, also ttpeDR. Hathaway. clal counsel from his associate physicians when necessary, which no other office h.\s. If you enn not call, write for free booklets and question blanks. Mention your trouble. Kverythlng strictly confidential J. Newton Hathaway, M. 1). 88 Intnan Building 221 S. Broad St Atlanta, (la Dk. H. H. BURROUGHS, BORIS. 8 0. Calls promptly answered niglil or day. > ' I %l I- ilfcl I A DEATH TRAP. I _ The I<lveH of Nino C'ohiid Mori Crushed Out. | Details reached Roanoke, Ya., : ! Thursday morning of a fearful catas1 trophe which oecured last Wednesday ! ' evening in the cast end of the West i Knd tunnel, known as Tunnel No. 2, ; ' at Kgglcston Springs, (tilescounty, on ; the Norfolk and Western railway, in ' which nine men were killed and live! injured, three of them fatally, while I two otiiers were almost miraculously ! saved. Railroad contractor, were engaged in double tracking the two tunnels at the point named, and it was to their operations that the accident happened, it seems that when the tunneling force had removed the earth and stone for the trucks at the point where the calamity occured, a huge slide of solid stone gave way on the mountain side and came down at an angle of about 15 degrees, striking the gang fairly and literally crushing the life out of nine men. This strata of solid rock was found, on examination, to be connected only by clay seams, -s and when the foundation was removed the strata, some 50 feet long, came with tremendous force and without warning, catching the men in the death trap. One man was in a niche of the tunnel-way and was only grazed r on the face and head and escaped with K..L4 t ~ t 1 l - - - * * - * I m^iiu iiijiii iv?*. iiu wuis reinnvwi wii.il- | lout great dilllculty. A second man, who stood on the outer <*d?r,. (.f t: c ' slide., was only slightly hurt, hut tin- e others were more unfortunate at d so hadly injured tliat is is feared they will die. The bodies of the other nit e men, some of whom are white, ate under the mountain slide. A wieeking car and derrick was taken out from Radford, but so far have been i f no avail. There is no likelihood that the bodies can be recovered soon, as the rock will have to lie dynamited and removed by the bit. This is considered a most dangerous proposition as the length of the. strata cannot lie j ascertained, and there is imminent danger of a second crash as soon as the base is removed, and a consequent loss of other lives. Miss Ida. M. Snyder, Tri'aaurer of I li<> Ilrooklyn KtMit Kntl Art C'lnts. I " If women would pay more attention to their health we would have more happy wives, mothers and daughters, and If they y would observe results they would find | that the doctors' prescriptions do not perform the many cures they are given credit for. I" In consulting with my druggist he advised McEiree's wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black.hraiiuht nnH >n I is ..J - 3"*' ",,M 11 a,,u have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to me with restored health, , and It only took three months to cure me." ' Wine of Cardui is a regulator of tho menstrual functions and is a most as- i ' tonishing tonic for woman. It cures scanty, suppressed, toofnyjuont, irregular and painful menstruation, falling H of the wo .ib, whites and flooding. It I is helpfu' when approaching womanI hood, dtii Mg pregnancy, after child1 birth and m change of life. It freI auentiy I ings a dear hahy to homes I that have ?eon barren for years. All J I druggists liRve *1.00 bottles of Wine i off nrdui. : Wli^?FC?ABDml i AWeak ! Stomach i Indlgostlon Is often caused by overeating. An eminent authority says \ the harm done thus exceeds that from v the excesilro use of alcohol. Eat all the good food you want but don't overload the stomach. A weak stomach may refuse to digest what you eat. Then you need a good digestant liko Kodol, which digests your food with- 11 out tho stomach's aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol contains p ' soon restore health. Dletlngunneces- \ i sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel- L , Ing of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Nature'* Tonlo. Prepared only by E. O. DrWitt A Oo.,Ohlc?ra TasfLboitleconialneStt times ih*SOo.*U*. f Dr E Norton. H Attorney and Counselor a , Ivi ? J Conway. 8. C Oyfick in Hniv- y Boilriin? ' * Attorney and Counsellor at Law, f( Conway, S. C. R. 6. Scarborough, ? oonwat, 8 c, ATTORN BY AT LAW. "Em Formula tells tl Grove's C Not a patent raeOidni Fluid Extract PERUV1 Fluid Extract BLACK Fluid Extract DOG W I It Cures the Chills 111 .'if - ' : ? - -m^tmmm A The great rheumatic ren 7 form of rheumatism, but mal I Contagious B1 5 Scrofula, Sores, C and all diseases arising fror 1 Endorsed by physicians and * where after th? 4 DOES NOT INJURE THE Oentlemen I take pleasure In bearin j of your " Khbcmaoidm." Two tx>ttlea eu ! ba of any beuuttt to you In advertising yoi Youra truly, W. II. ItA P All Druggists, $i.oo; or pr 1 Bobbltt Chemical Co., The Guignard COL UMB Pudding and lie-Pressed Prick. Spe a Cotta Flue Linings. Prepared to til GOLUMBIA LaUM SA8M, DOORS, BLINDS, IP ING AND LUMBER, ANY QU Golumbl Wilmington and Conway Railroad. Southbound.?No. V7. Daily except Sunday. a. m. jvChadbourne 7 44 Clarendon 8 10 " Ml. Tabor 8 30 44 Lor Is 8 55 " Sanford 9 10 44 Ray bore 9 20 44 Privetts 9 29 44 Adrian 9 39 am V r Conway 10 00 am Northbound.? No. 98. l)ai'"except tunday. j\* Conway . . . tO ? t m " Adrian I > am " Privet is 10 42 air " Bayboro 10 4il 44 Sanford ..101 * am 44 Lor is 11 0 am " Mt. Tabor i 1 20 am 44 Clarendon ?. . 11 1 am ir. ChadIk>urne t. 60 am Southbound.?No. 97. Dailvoxcpt unday. jV Chadbourne 11 IC ; m 44 Clarendon 12 lo pin 44 Mt. Tabor 12 40 pm 44 Loris 12 56 pm 41 Sanford 105 pm 44 Hayboro 1 11 pm 44 Privetts 1 21 pm " Adrian 1 40 pm irConway 1 40 pm Northbound. No. 20. Daily excep unday. j\ Conway 2 30 pm Ad I Ian 2 55 pin 44 Privetts 3oo pm " Baj boro 3 16 pm 44 Sanford 3 25 pm 44 Loris 3 45 pm " Mt. Tabor 4 20 pm 44 Clarendon 4 50 pm ir Chadbourne 5 20 pm jonway & Seashore Railroad. 1 l>aUy Except Sunday. In effect Sept. 2, 1001. Southbound?No. 15. iCaves Conway 8 00 am jeave Pino Island 8 30 am Arrive Myrtle lJeaeh 8 45 am Nort.hl wuinrl? Vii 1 .i jeavc Myrtle Reach 5 SO pm jeave Pine Island 5 4ft pm Arrive Conway 15 ptn 1). T. McNeil, Gen. Mgr. AThat They Say About the Me'al Roof Paint. | (IRAPHITE ELASTIC, op ITNCIiK SAM. Vrite us for Circular that tells you vhat such people, as , American Window Glass Co. W. Maynard, Capt. U S. Navy, , Rex Acetylene Generator Co., Standard Plate Glass Co., lave to say about this piece of goods. 1)1 ST RIRUTING A< 110 N TS. M Hilars San!; Co., 615 Plain St., Coluu.hia, S C.' > < ; II. Coi? way iii i\?? i)i>. Knight* ', 'rthins mci r?:n!nrl\ rr?t ? fiird hurfday s of ea? li ?i ?m?l? ?rd? rt<u I). A.Siovrt ( hnn Com I C. S i' i v y v K. P.. A S V ay 14th. I \\J ACOAMAW LINE PTE \ M BR8.?Th I T ftCAmer will leave th? wharf at Ton ! rny every Monday and Wednesday morning 1 [>r Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touching all io?rmediate points; and will leave her wharf t Georgetown overy Tueeday and Frid ?y turning for (Jonway at 7 o'olook, touching t all intermediate points ' I) T McNeill. Oett'l Agt and Tteaa., Coaway, 8 C. John n. Meaty, Agent, Georgetown, 8,C. ' \e story: Chronic C ): a thin spirituous liquid, of a pleasant b AN BARK Fluid Extrac ROOT Fluid Extrac OOD BARK Fluid Extrac that other Chill Tc c. No Cure, N< "" ^ o-rv^r^rvor^ocyj aedy not only cure* every K ces radical cure* of lood Poison, 5 ; Boils, Catarrh, n impurities In the blood. ^ prominent people every- P aroufh trial. 4 DIGESTIVE ORGANS. ? Rauior, If. C. j r testimony to th?* our i tl va nropst ties 1 r?.<t ray aoo of a > ad case. If tills will P ur meritorious remedy, jrou can use It. 5 ND, Steward State JJlitui I/ntitution. J j e pa ill on receipt of price. Baltimore, nd. h aoo o>?> oo oo oo-oi Brick Works, I A, S. C. iclal shapes to order. Eire Proof TerI orders for thousands or for millions. BBR Sc MrG. GO. 1 4TERIOR PIINISM, MOULDAINTITY. Ruberoib Roofing. Inexpensive to lay. IOasy to keep in repair. Light und very durable. Waterproof and ordorless. aucoieu ny cnange or temperature. Elastic. Acid and Alkali-proof. Eire-resisting and oil-proof. Vermin will not attack it. All ready to lay. Needs no painting or coating. Will not deteriorate with age. ?WRITE FOR PRICES? SOUTHEASTERN LIMB & CBMHNT COMPANY. All classes building material, CHARLESTON, S. (\ ATLANTIC COAST LINE It R CO Condensed Schedule. Trains Going South. Dated April 14th, h>02. No 3f> No 23 No 53 * * * a in p to p m Lv Florence 3 20 7 65 " Kingstree 9 07 Ar Lanes 4 30 0 28 pm Lv Lanes 4 30 0 28 7 37 Ar Charleston 0 00 11 16 0 20 No 51 No 50 a m a m Lv Florence 0 45 "Kingstree 10 50 .... Ar Lanes 11 <H> .... Lv Lanes 11 00 0 40 Ar Charleston 110 1145 Trains Going North. No 78 No 32 No 52 * # * a m p m a m Lv Charleston 7 oo 6 20 o 40 Ar Lanes 8 37 0 45 8 15 Lv Lanes 8 37 0 45 ,, lvingstrec 8 51 Ar Florence 0 45 7 55 No 50 No 58 pm pm Lv Charleston 4 20 6 25 A rLanes 6 06 7 28 Lv Lanes 6 00 "Kingstree Ar Florence 7 40 * Daily. ^Tuesday, Thursday and S.iturd.i/ No. 52 runs t hrouirh to Cnlmi0.i:i v.* Central R Lt of S C. Trains Nos. 7K and 32 run via Wilson and FayettvMle?Short Lino?and make close connection for ail points North. Trains on C. & 1). 11. 11. leave Florence dally except Sunday 10 05 a m arrive Darlington 10 30 a in, liarlsville 1 55 p hi. Ohoraw 11 45 am.. Wadesboro 12 50 p in. Leave Florence daily except Sunday H on p m, arrive Darling1oK25 p in, Reimctlesville 0 22 p in, Gibson 10 2u p m. Leave Florence Sunday only lo O.j a in, arrive Dail.ngton 1030a in. Leave Gibson daily except Sunday fxi it in, llennettsvilhi o 50 a m, arrive Darlington ? lo a in, leave Darlington 7 50 a in, arrive Florence 0 15 a m. Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday 4 lo p m, Cheraw 5 lo p m, llartsvlllo 0 15 a in, DariiiiKion 0 20 p in, arrive Florence 7 00 p in. Leave Darlington 850 a m, arrive Florence 015 a in. n. M. Emer5on, Gen'l Pass. Agent, .1. R.Kenly, General Manager. E. M. Emerson, Trattle Manager. Carolina Portland fempnt Tn Charleston v^LlllLlll VyLU, South Carolina. Gager's White Lime, Cements, Fire llrlcks, Terra Cotta Pipes. -27?Iv. urn r?A urn vurvi itter taste, made of ^ I t POPLAR BARK I t PRICKLY ASH BARK 1 t SARSAPARJLLA ? ] >nics Don't Cure. I