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W ' ? f\ j^F \ Many Thousands of Dinner Paili of Y Workmen Are Empty. \ HEAVY SHRIEK AOS IN TRADE. Throwing Annie* ol Worker* Out of Work, Notwlthwtandlng the Itepublioan Party'i Pledge of* ProMperitjr. The full-dinner pail pledge made to the workmen of the country by the lie publican campaign managers four years ago, in the plea for votes to continue the Hcpubllcau administration, has proved nothing more than an unfulfilled promise. Trade stragnation and attendant armies of Idle workers are evident In all of the business centres of the country. Facts gathered by The World from every Industrial section of the nation show that there are hundreds of thousands of empty dinner palls," a larger number of half-filled dinner palls and a rapidly shrinking proportion of full dinner palls. The plodge that good times would endure so long as the Republican party was kept at the helm was spied* * dldly exploited. The full-dinner-pail promise was shouted hi the ears of the nirmiiiKiiicil IIUUI C?CI| ItpCUM.'lN sLand erected during the campaign. It was a halt that appeared alluringly in all of the campaign literature. The working man was to have ceaseless work. There was to he neither idleness nor want. The mills were to be kept running every work day in the week and on full time evory day. It was to be four years of plenty and abundance. business was to boom. Failures were t/> decrease. Tire wheels of trade and commerce were to whirl at their utmost capacity. It was a splendid word picture that the skilled orators so artfully painted. All that the workingmen had to do to bring to himself four years of giltedged prosperity was to vote the Republican ticket. Then he need worry no longer about the dinner pall for himself or family. A careful canvass of the men In ths city who are In the best position to judge of the acutal state of the bu-lncss world shows: HOW 111J8INK88 IIA8 DROltKASKD. That the railroads are carrying l?c-1, tween 25 and 35 per cent, less m:r j, chandlse than a year ago. That the Iron and steel indusry has fallen away between 45 and 65 t per cent. i That the wholesale dry goods twit t has decreased between 20 and 25ptjr a cent. That the wholesale meat and pcttni/ hllftlnpjlli hAD rtnnroooofl ?>f. i.rl ...r ^ vmi uwu \4W*VH?JVVI MM |JL1 \;&Y I | That the bank clearings througmnt , the country show an average debase () of between 20 and 25 per cent. That the imports of luxuiiearavc shrunken about 25 per cent., shwlng that even the wealthy class hacon- j., tracted its expenditures in proprtlou j', to the decrease In Its Income. c)( In practically every indusbr but p the building trades the nutoer ol ;l| workers employed in the clt*s be- ^ tween .'I and .'10 per cent, leaflhan a ul year ago. This time last jar the building trades were at a gmdstlll j,, because of the great strike wlchcom- w pletely paraljzed the industr j? The building trades are visy now tj completing buildings whir would have been finished months a> but for w the long strike. All of the build- w ings will soon be completedmd tlien K,| the workers in the buildg trades will feel the etfect of t) general (jf stagnation which is creong into every branch of industry. fU New buildings are not beg projec- 0f ted on the accustomed sea* notwlth- 0l standing the peculiar condjt n which -? New York city occupies itidation to ^ the building industry, 'jo rapid 1U and ceasless growtli of its ipulation ..( requires hundreds and thisonds of ^,e additional structures each y r. These y, must go up no matter wha the gen- jn eral state of trade may bebut they ari form bit one branch of th building jj0 industry. The important branch lihe erection of grea*. moderu bulldlgs, which lh i/lve emnloviJAnt. .n hii?<io- ? ? -- ?r? -- "uuuru ui iron mworkers and brick ind st-on masons. eri Witbin the past'ew yoaneomparalively few structrcs of this elass en have been project. W/on those ur now In course of coistrucion are complcted?and nine-toths t these were -5 started before the'Vlke i last summer?the outlook fir tho-nen who jn depend upon the eectioc0f these tr buildings for a llvellood wi.be most ar 1 dubious. I f. 1 CAPITAL. lilDLE. ^ In time of trade egression <ere j8 fa always a great accumulation |(jjc f0 capital lu the banks ind trusi.om. p(; panles. This conditio rules a^he Ce : present time, and to trport autiri. m ties It Is slgnllicant of tie state o! f. jn fairs throughout the ei,lre county [ for the money of the iy.lon Hows 1 m f the banks of this city yr profitably investment. ^ > ?u Notwithstanding the f?t that over e 60,000,000of Anlerican gd has been sent abroad since April , there is a fr still a plethora off Idle capli here. s SL Were business fcolng alo* at a nor- c mal rate this rhoney wotf no t be idle. It would be requift by the t little merchant nnd the big erchant. li The sending out of the hntry of s such a sum as $00,000,000 wfctf cause I |pi in normal tln^^a money Aec/e of a intense prop<|^^B& but so acetic is trade throJ^^Bt the coun. that b not only been mist) j)Ut p there Is M^^^^^^Kiand for at is h left thati^^^^^^B mado on\ia8js t pan I t. ;U lor fi r ? M.Qney at 1 j ri Q * the p demand 1 1 <)Vrr 1 ^^^^-^TdreinrWall strc^Bpfco, the flnan tl cial heart of the nafibn, is the first Usi respond to any change In general con*tl dit ons. Bach pulsation of the coun- < try's commerce is felt there. I Aa Wall ?4 . 1 oticut goes so must the rest of the country go is an adage whose truth has often been proven in the past. Conditions in Wall street today 1 are where they were ten ydfers ago. 1 Tula means, in the opinion of the au- 1 thorities, that the worst of the trade depression is yet to be seen. ? Depression in trade eventually gets I down to the wo'rkingman. The em- n ployer to make up for shrinking profits, e reduces expenses by cutting down his M payroll. MR The effeot of this Is cumulative. Bs Every man discharged has less money 01 to spend. The grooer, butcher, dry d< goods dealer, shoe dealer and clothier -ca that he deals with losses a percentage wl I nl*fUade shrinkage is felt \n tdHta* wholesaler, the inanf &otflMP lt>e original producer. Each oulHB^Wtbe "umber of his '\$pim "t"--* with every increase iu ttif-y ?f idi0 ones trade generally c?s more and more. X>AltK DAYS AUK AIIKAD. process has been in operation fof ten months, and, accordIs} those who keep in constant tgfwtth such evolutions in the busln?world, is still progresHiug with lo/sed momentum. Ippgan with the contraction in the irtnd steel trade, last October. This hs "grossed steadily, and, according to vice? from all of the centres ol tbudustry the shrinkage is still goto* is started with the refusal of the reads to continue paying $28 a ton tlpricc fixed for steel rails by the si trust. Hut for the protective steel rails could be delivered in t' country for German and Hrltish Qufacturers at $21 a ton, with a fmargln of profit. ! costs about $11.50 a ton to prods steel rails. The steel t rust has deIred in far off Syria cn a contract 'l a Syrian railroad the same steel Sthat It charges American roads a ton for $22 a ton. This Syrian ract was taken on a basis of about i ton for an American railroad, year ago there were 108,000 workbraployed by the United States i corporation, which benefits more ItMy through the protective tariff til any other corporation In the c<$ry. The number employed toda is hut 105,000, and many of these ar$>rkhig only on part time. 1 full dinner pall has proved a mdbholy myth to the employes of thejcl trust. Tworkers tor the smaller irou and ste<V)rporatloris like the Republic Irot\Kl Steel company; the .Tonness0e al and Iron company; the Schl&fhetlleld company; the Colorado Fuuid Iron company; the Lackawanngteel company and the I'ennsylvansteel company are even worse off. in gl times about 80,000 men are employ by tliese companies. The to inn uuw worK is less man to.uuo. ur the stlsmaller companies, witn no powerfclnfluences behind them to hand ouontracts even at the expense of the Uroads or others which are the buys, several have gone to the wall, nobly the United States Steel company,* 13,000,000 Massachusetts concern, thers are tottering upon the verge of (ssolution. The raroads of the country being .he larges employers of labor, have as i result ofche contraction in business nade the |rge.st additions to the Idle irmy. | I 20,000\AlLltOADKItS LAID OFF. Since thtlirstof the year fully 120,00 worker.sMave been discharged by be various ntlroads, and the weeding ut process i still going < n. The full dimer pall Is only a memory ith these 13),000 men. The eottor. mill towns of New Engmd have mieh poverty to deal with, n ordinary giod tirar s there are 200,[)0 operative employed. These peole do not earn much money and are ole to sue but very small sums, lost of tliein lo not attempt to save uything. These mills f( r the past nine months five been shutting down for a few eeks at a time. When they are do ig business they aie run only on two ilrds time or four daysu week. There is actually only a full week's ( rk for about 100,000 of the 200,000 orkers, but the largest number are veil part-time employment through le system of running the mills four tys a week. Tliis hiis been one of the most dire1 years to the workers in the history the cotton mill trade. Many of the icratl ves are French Canad'ans or iclr descendants: So extreme ,has leir poverty been during the past few onths that thousands of them have me hack to Canada, relying upon the nerosity of relatives there to support em in the south, in the manutaciurg district dependent upon the coal id iron trade, there are large numrs of unemployed. DISTURBS IS WIDRSrilBAI). In the middle west, particualarly in e cities where large packing houses e established, the army of idle worku is extensive. There are 200,000 packing-house lployers In times of fair business osperity. Between 2f> and 40 per nt. of these are now idle, or about ,000 men. The lethargy In the packing liouse dustry is most significant of general ade conditions and of the great idle my throughout the country. When e average workman is idle and is reed to reduce the expenses of his mlly to a minimum the article of od that is cut down as much as ttsible Is meat. When only a few nts can he expended upon each meal eat becomes a luxury that Is seldom dulged in. In Chicago alone, where 40,000 en were employed last year in the eat packing houses in that city, the imber now employed Is 26,000, or a duction of 37 i per cent. That the contraction in trade is hut the same in various cities is Nvn by the shrinkage in the hank ^Ings. the week ending June 11 the ank clearings were 30.2 per cent. 088 tan a year ago; in Boston they howet a decrease of 32 percent., in taltirme a decrease of 22 2 per cent, nd in t iladelphia 20.0 percent. The tlmcndous reductions made y the riiy-oads to keep down their ay rolls arftiue solely to the decrease 4 freight tunage. The passenger rattle lias, atyot, not shown any consquentlal shipka^e. In faot on lany of the rods it is a trlile better tmri Incf tino .... mw?? nwv tni8 is attributed o the unusual traiic due to the world's ulr at St. Louis. In May the grqg earnings of 06 ?tlroads totalled 52,134,881, comared with 154,001002 for May of 903. This a dccreasvof $1,800,181. The railroads In thesectlon east of he Mississippi also beamed by the brlke in the Great Lakes which pracIcally tied up all of theboats for a onsiderable period. Theiake trafllc 1 tremendous In normal >lmes and *ts heavily into the businfts of the ill roads. But for the laU strike ovcials of the eastern roads running ou from St. Louis and Chlcaco adml?d that they would be suffering foryant of frelgnt. Avcar ago the question of getting tars t) meet the demands of the ship era \aa a serious one, but for several oooth there has bflgtr a plethora of qulprtant.?New York Herald. Thk Memphis Appeal thinks that the Republican party Is now thorighly Jin Crowed. The whites will > the offlo,.holding, and the oegroes n go to the polls and vote for the tiltea." ^ Haven Hundred Persons Are Lost With an Emigrant Ship. 8HE WAS BOUND FOR NEW YORK. The Small Roatn Were Snualied as , Fast a* They Were Lowered and the People Dumped I In the Sea. Over 700 Danish and Norwegian , emigrants bound for New York are , believed to have been drowned in the North Atlantic on June 28. Out of nearly 800 souls on board the Danish , steamer Norge, which left Copenhagen, June 22, only 27 are known to bo alive and for the rest no hope Is held out. When last seen the Norge was sinking here she struck on the islet of ' Rock all, whose isolated peak raises itself from a deadly Atlantic reef some ' 200 miles olT the west coast olf Scotland. Kirly on the morning of last Tuesday, the Norge, who was out of her course In heavy weather, ran onto the ltockall reef, which in the distance looks like a ship under sail. The Norge was quickly backed olT, but the heavy seas poured In through a rent in her trows. The emigrants who were then awaiting breakfast below, ran on deck. The hatchways were scarcely built for these hundreds of souls and became clogged. The Norge quickly began to go down by the head. Might boats were lowered and into these the women and diidren were hurriedly put. Six of these boats smashed* against the side of the Norge and their helpless inmates were caught up by the heavy v^nnu Two Ik at loads got safely away from the side of the sinking ship and many of the emigrants who were left on hoard, seizing life belts, threw themselves Into the sea and were drowned. Capt. Guddol, so say the survivors, stood on the bridge of the doomed vessel until he could be of no more service. The l)oats kept together some hours. I'ractically all of the occupants were passengers and not used to handling such craft. The Iroat occupied by the survivors landed at Grimsby was a life boat. tiikkk boats launched. One account says that three boats were successfully launched, the other two holding about ten persons each. The life bjat made fa-it her progress and fell in with the Salvia. What became of the other boats Is not yet known. The rescue of those on the life boat took place at. 8 o'clock oil the morning of June 29, the survivors consisting of 20 men, one of them a seaman, six women and a girl. One of the survivors sa'd that when he got on deck, the Norge was half nibmerge! and was rapidly getting lower in the water. Half mad with fright the survivors all struggled for the places in the boats. They fought their i way to the big life boat and an ottlcer stowed in the six women and the girl and told the men to get In. The oil!cer then took charge and got the boat i to the side of the Norge. Seeing that the l>oat was already overladen, the otllcer with great.heroism jumped into the water and tried to board another boat which was not so full, lie failed i and was drowned. i The sea by tills time was a mass of ! struggling men, women and children, gasping and choking from tne elTects of tiie water. They tried to get in tl e already overladen boats, tint were beaten oiT with oars. The boat rowed clear of this seething inferno and just i as she diew away the Norge went 1 down. Dnf a* Va1.,a^ . 1 t a uuui iiuiiuu, uiiu in tin; nil i vi vurn, described as a young American, said: i "For some hours we rowed in comt patiy with other boats, but the strong , tide drifted us away from the others and nothing low been seen* of them since. The Salvia picked us up and we were well cared for on board the trawler. All of us lost our entire belongings. We had no time in that iierce tight for life to think of anyi thing but the getting of seats In the boat." The only hope except for these known to have escaped is that some i few of the ( migrants might have been washed upon the barren rock. Their chance of being rescued even then is practically nil, for vessels sailing the North Atlantic give Itockall as wide a berth as possible. The news of this disaster, which It is feared, in its death record is greater than any previous tragedy of the Atlantic, came with the arrival Sunday of the steam trawler Salvia at her home port, the quiet fishing town of Grimsby. The Salvia had been on a fortnight's cruise around the Hebrides. lly a lucky chance she steamed further west than is usual for Grimsby trawlers and fell in with the survivors of the Norge, who for 24 hours had been tossed about in a small beat on the rough waters of the North Atlan tic. The survivors were taken aboard the Salvia and were landed at Grimsby Sunday night. a fasskno Kit's stoicy. The steam trawler Silvia put into Grimsby late Sunday night with 27 rescued Scandinavians aboard. Only one of them could speak English. He said: "We left Copenhagen June 22. There were 700 emigrants, Norwegians, Swedes, Dines and Finns, on board. The crew numbered about 80. "All went well until June 28. I lay in my bunk watting for breakfast. We had a little bump, then another bump and then 1 rushed on deck. "I saw at once that something serious had happened and 1 made a dash below to gather up my few belongings. "Scores were rushing on deck and the hatchway was crowded with emigrants. They were launching boats and rushing into them, but there was no panic. 4 Four or live were in the boat Into which 1 got and we cleared the ship. Luckily for us, in our party was the only seamen from the Norge who escaped and he was able to navigate our little boat. "We saw two other boats capsize owing to the heavy weather and because no one could navigate them.'We made straightaway and when we last saw the Norge, a large number of emigrants were on the deck. Capt Gundel stood on the bridge. Dozens of passengers had jumped In to the sea. They wore life belts but were drowned before our eyes. After 24 hours the Salvia bore down and picked us up. About 700 persons must have been drowned." The Norge failed from Copenhagen June 22. Rockall, the islet on which she struck, Is about 200 miles west of , the Hebrides. It Is a dangerous reef A According to the sulvivors tbe mo* ment the vessel struck, the engines were reversed and the N urge came back Into deep water. The rentlu her bow was so large, however, that she began to till rapidly. The vessel's eight boats were swuug over the sides rapidly and the women and children were put into them tlrst. There was a heavy sea running and in lowering the boats, all but two were smashed. The Norge which had been in the Copenhagen-New York service of the Scandinavian- Amerlcrn line for a number of years, was an iron vessel of 3,318 tons gross and 2,121 tons net. ller principal dimensions were: Length 340 feet, breadth 40 feet, and depth 25 feet. She was equipped with six water tight bulkheads. RIGHTS OF THE PRESS. Judge Pritcliaril Orders Itcleatio of Kilitor Daniels lrom CuHtody. A dispatch from Asheville, N. C., says Judge Jeter C. Prltoh&rd of^the United States circuit court at noon Wednesday tiled Ids opinion in the celebrated case of Josephus Daniels', before him on writ of habeas corpus, charged with contempt of court. Mr. Daniels, who is editor of the Italelgh News and Observer, had been tinei $2,000 for contempt of District Judge Purnell. Judge Prltchard's opinion will be recognized as an imp >rtant legal record, and is a cartful and comprehensive review of the law as applied to newspaper utterances that might be c nstrued as con'empt of court. The text of the decision in part is as follows: In re Josephus Daniels for contempt Prltchard, circuit judge. "In order to determine whether the petitioner is entitled to the relief prayed for in the petition upon which the writ of habeas corpus was Issued, it is necessary to determine two questions: "1. Did the court which Imposed the sentence in this case have jurisdiction V * 2. Does thiscourt have jurisdiction to hear and determine this case on a rw 11 u ui uauioo UJI ; ??* * * force 0f pul>lic opinion in tiiis couutry in favor of the freedom of the press has restrained the free exercise of the power to punish tills class i f contempts, and in many jurisdictions statutes have heeu enacted depriving the court of the power to punish this class of contempts, and In many jurisdict ions statutes have been enacted depriving the court of the power to punish them. It was taken from the federal c urts by ttie act of congress of 18:u, which act deprives those courts of the common law pjwer to protect by this proce s their suitors, witnesses, otlicers and themselves against the libel of the press, though published and circulated pending the trial of a cause therein. * * * "That newspapers sometimes engage in unwarranted criticism of the courts cannot be denied. In some instances they construe the liberty of the press as a license to authorize them to engage in wholesale abuse of the court, but these instances are rare and do not warrant a departure from the well settled principles of the law as declared by congress and constructed by the courts. If judges charged with the administration of the law are not to be criticised on account of their olllcial conduct the liberty of the press is abridged and the rights of individuals imperiled. i "There may be instances where the publication of editorials or other matter in newspapers would bring the author within the limitations of the statute. For instance, if a newspaper should publish an article concerning a trial which was being considered by a jury, and should send a copy of the paper containing such article to the jury or a member thereof, during lite progress of the trial, for the purpose of inliuencing them in their decision, it would present a question whether such conduct would not bo m'sbehavior In the presence of the court, or so i.ear thereto as to obstruct the administration of justice. * * * "It appears that the distinguished judge who adjudged the petitioner to l>e In contempt of court exceeded the authority granted in the act of Ib.'ll, and that the court was wsthout jurisdiction. Such being the case the judgment of the court is void and therefore a nullity. "In view of the foregoing the court ilnds that petitioner is unlawfully restrained of his liberty and it is therefore considered and ordered by the court that the said Joscphus Daniels be discharged from the custody of the marshal of the United States and that lie go henco without delay." Two white men have been murdered by white men in the county of Marlon In the last two weeks. Where will it end? Tax Attorney > Souther Mr. Dana A. Rose, of 74 W. 85 Intensely from Pleurisy a Duffy's Pure MaltWhisI Gained 25 Pounds otne During Tl DUFFY'S PURE Mr. Rose was stenographer to Mr. O. P President Southern Pacific Railroad, and I Crocker, President of the Southern Pacific T He was Tax Attorney for the Southern 1 I a crra <u> t m t i n tlta uama noitoolt u in nltn IWI O VOM*?VB MA VUU OOU4V AAA |>UU l/l b Jr ital forces; It makes digestion perfect, and nourishment it contains. It is invaluable sicklv children. It strengthens and suntai and longevity, makes the old young and kei and is the only whiskey recognised njtheOt Be sure yon ask for DUFFY'S FTXR1 lately Pure lllslt Whiskey hleh contain only Malt Whisky* recognised by the go' DUrr^n^liLi1 WII1SKKY I hnlk. ^^^^^^Blisde-mark-lht ? seal Dlspem DUFFY ] Two of Tlieni Fight to the Death In the Zoo. The King, believed to have been the finest buffalo in captivity, has met deatha duel wlih Mack Beauty, his rival for the leadership cf the herd in the New York Zoological park. The tlgbtlug beasts presented a frightful spectacle and their bellowlngs could be heard a quarter of a mile distant. The battle lasted twenty minutes. While the King, ruler of the h^rd, was lying on the grass enjoying a siesta. Black Beauty sank his sharp horns in the King's side. Kver since the Whitney herd and the buffaloes that had previously been one of the principal attractions of the garden were thrown in one corral a month ago, ill feeling has existed between the two. Upon several occasi Es they met to settle the question of supremacy and each time, the Kiug, who was much the larger and stronger animal, was victorious. The 1 ist of these duels was on Memorial day when the King administered a severe thrafihl g to the Beauty and for the time put an end to the aspirations of that animal for the leadership. The King was peacefully dc/.lng i when suddenly Black Beauty fell up >n him and with a snort of rage sink ids sharp horns in the side of the King. Then followed a tight for the mastery that will go down in history of the ' park as one of the most ferocious thai 1 was over witnessed. Staggering to his ftet after the lirst attack, the King, with a tellow of fury, closed with his enemy and the lighting was on. Swaying their shaggy heals from side to side, charging and wheeling, the huge animals gored each other with an abandon that struck terror to the hearts of their comrades who withdrew to view the oonilict from a safe distance. Keepers armed with poles and pitch forks hurried to the scene but were unable to interfere. The King put up a splendid tight but after twenty minutes ills opponent backed away, rushed at him head down and iuilicted a mortal wound Lliruugll LI1U lUUgS. 1 IIC l\ I llg SHI)K 10 the sward and was unable to rise. He ? died in a few minutes and Hluek Beauty was a leader of the herd. Weak llrarlH are caused.by indigestion. If you cat a lit t le too much, or if you are subject to attacks of Indigestion, the stomach expands swells, and pull's up against ! tlie heart. This crowds t lie heart and shortens the breath. Rapid heart beats and heart disease is the linal result. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, takes the strain oil t lie heart, cures indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, and contributes nourishment, strength and health to every organ of the body. Sold by \ Dr. E. Norton. May He So. The Agusta Chronicle says an old , Confederate ollicer, In Augusta, while . favoring the Japs, predicts that E ig- 1 land, France, Germany, China, and J Rocsefelt (bog pardon Uncle Sam) w ill have a general scrimmage In the Far y East. In that event, Armageddon 1 may be near. IMIcb Upon Top of Piles. Piles upon top of piles of people have , the Piles, and DeWitt's VViten Hazel Salve cures them. There are may different kinds of Piles, but if you get r the genuine and original Witch Hazel ' Salve made by E. C. DeWltt & Co., of > .Chicago, a cure Is certain. H.A.Tis- c dale, of Summerton, S. C., says. " 1 had I piles 20 years and DeWitt's Salve cured me after everything else had failed." ;1 Sold by $ Dr. Norton. t A bouquet of Immortelles from Dixie J land should be laid on the grave of ( Dan Emmett, the man who wrote ( "Dixie" and knew not what lie wrote. ( As the Atlanta Ct nUit ition says he t gave the world its most thrilling na- I tional air and the greileit army in <the world its musical inspiration. 'Dixm" will live so 1 ?ng as Southern ( patriotism endures. May the old man . rest in peace! The pill that will, will till the bill, Without a gripe. I To cleanse the liver, withouta quiver, Take one at night. I)e Witt's Little Early Risers arc small, easy to take, easy and gentle in eiTect, yet they are so certain in results that no one who uses them is disappointed. For quick relief from biliousness, sick headache, torpid liver, jaundice, dizziness and all t roubles arising from an inactive, sluggish liver. Early Risers are unequalled. Sold by Dr. E. Norton Tub will of Mrs. Henry Whitman, the artist of Roston, gives $50,000 to Tuskegee institute, Alabama, and $2,000 to Herea college, Ky. The former is a negro school, of which Booker Washington Is president; the latter Is a school of mixed whites and negroes. No doubt Mrs. Whitman was a great admirer of the Ogden movement. oT n Pacific R.R. >th St., New York City, Suffered nd Pneumonia; He Used key and In a Short Time His Only Medlnat Tlme.Vp y MALT WHISKEY . JTuntlngton and to Mr. J. E. Gates, Vicelater was privato Secretary to Mr. Charles tnilroad of California. 'acitio Railroad, and also looks after several of New York. 1 was suffering from a severo -?k of umonia, had pleurisy In my BideT^'^had irrh very badly. I was unable to attend to business, and was under the doctor's cars, did not seem to gain strength or improve, I kept getting worse. I heard of Duffy's " e Malt Whiskey and decided to try it, as / It I could not be in any worse condition, as I <h?c.t.nr had clvr*n ma i>r? 1 aAmm.n,n?.l ing it, morning and evening, and soon gained 25 pounds I had lost. Am now in perfect dth,thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, link it a wonderful cure. I am now able to *nd to my real estate a nd insurance business." ua Amass ItosA, 74 West 86th 8t., N. Y. City. ,000 doctors prescribe end 2,000 hospitals Duffy's Puro Malt Whiskey exclusively, hiffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs, ils, consumption,grip, bronchitis,pneumonia 1 all diseases of the throat and lungs. It ia absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating nulant ana tonic, hui Ids up the nerve tissues, es up the heart, gives power to the brain, * mgtn and elasticity to the muscles and rich* ? to the blood. It brings into action all ths J enables you to get from the food yon eat the for overworked men, delicate women and ns the system, Is a projaioferftf good health t*ps the young strong, it contains no fusel oil ? jvernment as a medicine. This is a guarantee. E MAT.T WniSKKY. It ta the only absoa mMltml, health-giving qualities and the remanent as a medicine, la sold In sealed bottles only, never In Id chemist?on tha label and see that the sarles In South Carolina, 4AJLT WHISKEY 00., Itocheater, N. Y. J ' f Ifllh &Hd I I CAIS Recognized as the Leading and {.'^j Most Succetsful Specialist in the His line in the United States. hook Mn My PUre (or tUt'* disease t* no ^TP|f;T|JpP no outtinir or'tanKcrous --urn w \j ual attention, and treat Its* et lion and soreness 1* allayed u nd the canal hen la iij S| I This disease Is the enlarge Var C0C6 e the vitality. It weakens tli w torm certainty just as quiet sny other disease, and their strength Is tietiiK drat rd, and learn the cause of your trouble. Send for r*l I This horrible disease I DlOOU rOISOn know Just what my tr w,uuu 1 hones. fallttiK hair,or I will tell you frankly whether or not you are an drugs,In as quick. If not quicker, tttue than any ki will be eradicated from the system forever. Send r\ _ r in Womoi uiseases ut women x::':,"; t<> health thouaamla >>t siiiTerlnn women. Send fo Chronic Diseases Is equipped with the most approved X Kay ami ei< Home Treatment oountrtes. Correspondence cotiQdentlai. J. NEWT' 28 In man Building, 21* S. Broad Sti The Formula tells tl Grove's C Not a potent medicine Fluid Extract PERUVK Fluid Extract BLACK Fluid Extract DOG It Cures the Chills Tornado liilla Two. A tornado neir II mcsville, Neb., IVelnesiay killed two p tsoiis, I itally njured a third and ciuscd the severe njury of live others. The dead nr : two childr< n of It. .). Harris, ii and 0 tears old; Mrs. llarrb', their mutter, 'itally lmrt. The Injured, also memjerstf the Harris f tmlly. The fcornalo f >1 lowed a sultry of out on and ame in the shape if a funnel-like rtowd. lb stru^tteveral buildings h> ore reaching the Harris home. At ,he latt r place part <f the fimily eached a cellar In safely' lutMrs^ larris and l.er son, Lewis, and a sixmar-old daughter wi re unable to esape. ^ I)r. E. Norton. } isk the readers of 11.is paper who arc .utTcring with indigestion or dyspepsia 0 call on them at once and get a bol le of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. If you cnew the value of this remedy as we "" enow It, you would not suiter another lay. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure is a thoimgh digestant and tissue-building y onlc as well. It is endorsed personal-;.. y by hundreds of people whom it has ;ured of indigestion, dyspepsia, palpiatlon of t he heart ana stomach troubles generally. Kodol Dyspepsia ('ure >. ligests what you eat. It is pleasant, \ lalatahle and strengthening. J 1 FEMALE | I WP A viurce ww rnmm 1-1 nil b ci O M2 1-2 Cony rem fit. Portland, Maink, Oct. 17,1902. w I consider Wine of ('ardui superior " to any doctor's medicinu I over need w and I know whereof I speak. I euf- ^ fered for nine months with suppressed menstruation which completely proB- . trated ma. PhIm wonldtooot (brou(h A iny back and sides and 1 would have blinding hoadnchos. Mr limbs would swell up and I would feel bo weak I I could not stand up. I naturally folt I discouraged for I seemed to be beyond the help of physicians, but Wine of j (Jardul came as a Clod-semi to me. 1 felt a change for the better within a week. After nineteen days treatment I menstruated without suffering the I ^ agonies 1 usually did and soon became H v regular and without pain. Wine of Cardui is simply wonderful and 1 wish that all suffering women knew of its good qualities. hf Treasurer, Portland Kconomlc League Periodical headaches toll of fe- \ male weakness. Wine of Cardui : cures permanently nineteen out of ^ every twenty cases of irregular menses, bearing down pains or any female weakness. If you are discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason in the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. Remember that j headaches mean female weakness. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. MMINE"! [CARftUlj ;onway=Seashore Railroad. DAILY SCHEDULE. Y H Lv Mrytle Leach 7 a. m Ar Conway . ' >- 7:40 a. m Lv Conway 0:60 a. m ei Ar Mrytle Leach 0:45 a. no Lv Myrtle Leach.* 1:30 p. m Ar Conway . 2:16 p. m Lv Conway 6:30 p. m Ar Myrtle Leach 6:10 p. m ^ " OTscarbrougiT CONWAY, 8. C., ATTORNEY AT LAW. I To Cur Take Laxative Brom Seven Minion boxec sold In pott 12 mo I CURE The socialist 1s now Indispensable. la all ' ' ran do one particular thing better than any one judeavor to, aad centered all of hit energy and a work. Karly lit my professional career I realized tha mum which their Importance warrauted. I si which the busy practitioner could never acqu d myself exclusively to the Btudy and treatmc s recommend me to their patients Is an evidence special cohnsel to physicians with obstinate ant 1 have devoted particular attentlou to chronl i of disease requires more Intelligent and exp< owe the seriousness of their condition to lm] artauce of placing their case in the hands of a si srvous Debility which gradually weakens and Injures the sj :rue nature <>f his trouble. Nervousness, weak ?yes, despondency, etc., often are the first symp ected serious results are sure to follow. 1 wan plonis of weakening of his manly functions. 1 i-r my skillful treatment you will have restored I. Whether you consult tne or not, do not jeop y-ntade medicines, freo samples, so-called qulel body are Involved, and only an exj>ert should det, " Nervous Debility and Its Faintly of Ills.' ntle and rainless, and often causes no detentlo leal operation, improper treatment will resui ,-ery requirement. Kvery obstruction is removi [ promptly and permanently. Send for freo bo ment of veins of the scrotum, which (111 with si io entire system and sans away all sexual strei i as consistent with medical sclenco. Probably nod away without their knowing the cause, Oc free booklet on Varicocele. s no longer Incurable, and when I say that I cat eatment has accomplished. If yon have sores any symptoms which you do not understand. It I unfortunate victim. 1 will guarantee to cure lown treatment. My cure Is a permanent one, for my free booklet, "The l'olson King." l who suffer from the ailments peculiar to th I of treatment, which avoids all necessity for su atns, backache, Irregularities, leuchorrhea, etc r my free booklet on Women's Diseases. also Includes all other chronic diseases, such ia?-h, LlVSr and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Ftstul etc., and all who want skillful, expert treatmei ctrlcal apparatus, so that my patients get the li oup to consult me without charge, and will r ' you cannot see nie In person write for syinptoii home treatment t?y which l have cured pattern ON HATHAWAY. *cct, Atlanta, C?a. \e story: Chronic CI : a thin spirituous liquid, of a pleasant bi AN BARK Fluid Extract ROOT Fluid Extract OOD BARK Fluid Extract ^**1%. all 11s ? iliat UL1ACA V/11111 1 VJ No Cure, No I y> .,. " y /<J(/t( Hi ' OR TUITION KirUNDEO BOOK-KErPING. SHORTHAND AM) TLLLGRAPHV WRITI lis. ~ 1851 COLUMBIA i An institution for ,tlie higher educ College. University plan of studiei i rt. Expression depart ments ate under eaehcrs. Cistern water. Heated l?y In lieat advancement in Music depart inn l or catalogue address llie'Presld What i >o<sh Write to us and wo will lie glad t on on TAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES 10V CO LEM A N-B A LLr-M A KTI King Street, MNcTMHOolm Prepare yourselves to meet the derm and tiookkeepers. Write for catah MACKEAT'S BUSINESS CC W. II. Macfeat, ottlclal Court Stenog Fine Watch maker" is compete; .. . . are fully coinpcteu Repairing. Tien our oitarge for work is $l.f>0 or over we wi atch, i?. II. liACHICUOTTK & <;< V"" Write for Free Ci ~-*-Jitedieal department, U Curriculum Includes twenty-three lecture co quiz; seven laboratory courses, and three hi elalxirately equipped with modem apparatus h I Man a and Orf If yon want the bargains of your life Malone .nuwic 1i? for parti* N. H. In answering this arl. please ?fc; MACIIllVICKV Everything for supplying Saw Mills, Belting, Packing, Shafting, Hangers, 1 jectors, Lubricators, etc. 10,000 ft. of for sale. Write COLUMBIA St Ooluml>i?*., S. o. The mac Southeastern Lim CHARLEST Building Material of all kin "RUBEROID." \ fhiskey I Morphine I Clgaret ablt, | Ilablt | Habit Cured by Keeley 1 1329 Lady St. (or P. O. Bo* 76) Oolui ice solicited. lyiine oemen Terra Cotta Pipe, Roofing Pap Carolina, Portland Cemen H. H. WOODWARD, < Attorney and Counsellor at Law, CONWAY, S. C. e a Cold in On< o Quinine Tablets, ve, nth#. This signature,^ * % K walks of life there is a demand for the man else, and tucli a man is one who Imi confined ability on the specialty he ha* chosen for ills it Chronic Diseases were not being given the *w that these disease* required a special titire. For more than twenty years I have dent of these diseases, and the fact that physlof my skill and abllltv In my special line. I .1 obscure oases. 0 diseases of men and women, and no other prt treatment. 11 is a fact that a majority of proper treatment, and a failure to realize the killed and expert socialist. indiscretions and excesses are not the only lairment of sexual strength. Such a derangecomes from worry, overwork, mental strain, stem tiefore the unfortunate victim realtr.es hack, dizziness, loss of memory, snots l**fore torn* of an Impairment of manly vigor, and if it to talk to every man who has any of these can promptly correct all Irregularities, and all of the strength and glory of your maniardlze your health by experimenting with k cures, etc as the most delicate organs of be eutrusted with your case. Send for free 1 n from business or other duties. It involves t in serious injury. 1 give each ease liidlvhled, and all discharge svqi ceases, lnliatuiuaa>k on Stricture. T|a ngnant blood, causing a constant drain upon lgth. I cure this disease with the same unlmore men are alQicted with Varicocele than we to inc ut once if you think you are utllict* t cure the most sevoro ease I do so because I , pimples, blotches, sore throat, pains In the Is Important that yon consult tne at once, and you without the use of strong and Injurious and is not mere patchwork, ami the disease t-ii m nn- rureu ny my Rpnue ana panne-** rgloal operations. If you suffer f rom tiearliiKwrite me about your case. 1 have restored as Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diabetes, Bright < a, Rupture, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Hk. nt should write me" about their ease. My olJlce ienefit of the latest dlsooverlos of science. pfund railroad fare one way to all Who take i blanks and full Information about my huos In every .Statu in the Union aud In furelsu M. D. * I llllll MBIBIW1 111 II hill Cure] ttcr taste, made of POPLAR BARJK | PRICKLY ASH BARK SARSAPARJLLA nics Don't Cure. I xirne's Business College 1 \UGUSTA, GEORGIA y/ sua remteea. COLLEGE. 1004. al ion of young women. Classified as s. Strong faculty. Literary, Music t horoughly t-ompclcnt and experienced ot-waler._ Health record unsurpassed it. ~ ? cut, VV. W. DANIEL. Columbia, S. C. i fr cost? (? give you ])t*ico8 that will interest , UltlKSI lEiS, etc. What iH CalciN PAINT AND OIL CO. CHARLESTON, S. C. md for Stenographers, typewriters )gue of )LLRGE, Columbia, S. 0. rapher, President. every one who linngs out a sign us a "walohut to repair your tine watch. Repairers who i oro - Itf. J ? ?, ?.*> o?.?in,o. Tin uii worn oniy one way,?tha i any part of a watch, or u complete watch, ften no more than f 'M p?y for inferior work. II pay expresB ohnrgtTOne wiiy. Send us your >. Jewolera, 1424 Main St., Columbia, B. C. "pi i p- a. it o Founded in 18Wi,^B 1 UUtlN 1 O Graduates 4,406. italogue of the niversltn of Nashville.-*^ nrses, each followed by a thorough review I , >urs of hospital work dally. New building ll trul appliance* llxpenses moderate. Address ry, 686 South Market St., Nashville, Tenn. *an Bargains, i write at once to, [>iifs40, Columbia, S. C., miliars. ate which you desire Piano or Organ Oil Mills, Quarries and Ginneries, Pulleys, Pipes, Valves, Fittings, Ingood 1 in. second hand black pipo JPPLY CO., hinory Supply bouse of tho state. e & Cement Co. . ON, S. C. ids. High Grade Hoofing Vrite for prices. | A111 Drug and Tobacco I Habits, nrttitute, of H. C. iibla, S. 0. Confidential correspond* t, I*Ia?ter, er, Car lots, small lots, write, t Co., Charleston, B. G. ^ _ j GL FUED SmvEY Attorney and Counsellor at Law, CONWA Y, S. 0 s Day 1 <97/ / oa every I V