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The People's Journal PICKENS S. 0 An Incident At Heaver Ik c. There are numerous Beaver Lakej in the United States, but of the num ber there is but one whici has its hea at a city- ---a city which sets like a bowt of ribbon with its enids hanging rag gedly on either side. This particulai city has a mayor whose name is Cad gers, a(1 whose avoirdupois is tremen dous. It also has a city hall which might be placed entire in a Now Eng land woodshed and still leave rooni for a winter's supply of wood. And it has a corporate heart, which is out of all proportion to its corporate body, and to moral standard which is subject to suspiciOn. One November day, when the lirst gale of the new season was sweeping across the lake from the ice regions not many miles away, i womian alight ed from the stage at the door of the postollice in this city and inquired of the postmaster, who came in person to receive the mail, whether or not he could direct her to the hotel or board ing place where Jaimes (iflord was staying. Whereuploll the ollicial's mouth droliped open, and he stared at her for so long i time that pink spots appeared on the woman's thin checks, aid the soft expression i her brown eyes gave place to the hard expression of auger. I W1y, yes, aitalm,'' he said ait last, noting these signals anllt recognizilg; there import, " I heard there was a man of that nam1111e here aI while ago, but he never called for his mail, and 1 never saw himl), and I couldn't. say where he might he stopping now, and ----and I reckon yon'd better m'ike ii quiries at the mayor's ttlice." le pointed the way to the city hall, watched the womuan draw her thread bare shawl more closely about her shoul(lers, and re-cntered1 his place of business, draggig the leathern pouch behind him. t'uriously eloulgh his forehead was damp with sweat. S'ihat was nothing sholrt of an in spiir"at1io of iine that seniing her down to ('atdCe'. he told himself drawing a long breath t Cadg ers '11 know how to handle her, but mlie Lord. I'd rather light it regiment of drunk Indians than braek bald news to a1 woliall. Meanwhile the woman was entering the nayor's ottiee, aid the ponderous Cadgers was turllg slowly about to greet her. ('adgers never displayed pre eipitation in any of his mayoral func tions, partially for the reason that it was physically incouvenient for him to do so, and partially because he hadl a high and litting regard for the dignlity of his position. 1le waived the woman gracetully to a box by the stove, and listened attentively to her question. Where are you from, madam?" hI asked bluntly. " From Bluie River Falls,"' she re, plied. "And the postmaster, y'ou say, sent1 you to inie?'" '' Theni he is a1 con1foundiied coward, and i'm sorry I signed his petition. What, may I ask, is tis .James liif ford's relationi to youi? Maybe now lhe's owmng you money for' board or sonme thing like that?"' - o, aid thie wVomanlI after a mio ient of hiesitat ion, i" In-I --we're prouuisedl to each othier." "OhI" Th 'ligh of hope1) that hiad spread over the miayor's coilmitenancle wats e.xtinguiished. witho(uit a1 the.ker. 11ie druimmedt deliber1ately with his fat (inl gers upon01 his knees, positive evuiec that his nerves wvere vibratimg. lie cleared his throat. " Miadamn, thert was31 a gang oh men here some hitth time ago enlgalged ill ectinhg 3an ottiet for the 1Dogstar I,nmllber' (i'ompanIy which building y'ou may13 have o'bserved niear the wharfh. While liere theil niumber wats constant11ly being mcreasedl and( reCduIced as thle exigencies of' the comUpanyV's vatrious other enterprises perimited. Th'ie companiiy's mn!, I I have been informed are under'1 annu. al contract." Jim's co:atract wais for' a year, bnt it expiredl last week, and1( he waIs not ini teninig to reneIIw it. 11ie thIought he( could pick iup 0(dd jobs to keep blim go inig till sprmng, when he'll have a tgoodh p11acc dlown at St. Maim k. It's btr'Linge hie isn't here.'' 'rhe mlayor' dlrummied more vigorous ly. ' This is a very uncertain world, [madam1,'' lhe observed; "it is, to tell tetruth, all-tired( uncertaiin. Somec of (lie strangest things ini it 11re not so strange when thie ad(jOining and1( aIbit ting circumstanc< 5 are known-.~ahem t1 .Somne qualhty in his tone or in the expression Of his eyes Caused (lie we. man to lean forward and catch bei breath sharply. " 0, sir, what Is it? D)on't be afrait to tell me. What has happened (< Jim ?"' " Madam, to hesitate longer woub be iujust and cruel. Be brave madam, I will tell you. Your love: fell into the lake last W ednesday, th< day of his arrival here. No one say him when he fell. But his jacket an< vest were found on the wharf, an< were identified by the other workmen The gang left here (lie following (18y since which time we have spared n effort to recover the remains of the ur fortunate man. In fact, we are no1 awaiting the arrival of a profession body-finder from Blue River Falls, t obtain whoso services we have suil * ~ scribed a fund. You will admit, think, that we are endeavoi.ing to (d our full duty as Christians In the pr-en ie. Bear up, madaru, bear Up)!" The woman rose to her feet, evideni ly to seek the open air. Half wayt the door she staggered andl fell pros trate. An hour later she was m be at the mayor's home, and Mrs. Cadgui was ministering to her deeds. Another day came, and with it tE -undertaking without delay, for the gal fom t ue north was doing Its work an ~he lak. was freezing over. Whei darkness closed in he had accomplish o od nothing. After supper he called at the mayor' residence to deliver his report as agreec upon. The report, being brief, wa briefly delivered, and he was button ing his rough coat preparatory to do parture when Cadgers placed a han( upon his arm. " Mr. D)awson," said he, " our do sire to recover the body of that un fortunate man has become, owing t< events which have since transpired more earnest even than it was when we accepted your proposition. IIy gienic and hupanitarian motives have been augmented by sentimental ones. A bruised and bleeding heart is nlow one of the considerations we have to reckon with. Step this way, please." Ile led the dredger into an adjofning room, where the woman and Mrs Uad gers set by a table. lie opened his mouth to express the formality com monly incidental to the introduction of a gentleman to a lady. His mouth re mainecd open, soundless. ('radually the benignity upon his countenance faded away. Conflicting emotions beset and bewildered hiim as he ob served the woman, uttering a cry of joy, rush forward and throw her arms about the dredger's neck. h'lhe eml brace was a lengthy one, for the dredger seemed its desirous of pro longing it as the woman, and during its Continuance the mayor re. overedl his poise somewhat. ' It appears," he remarked, dryly, " that you two people are already slightly acquainted. I an, it is per hiaps, needless to inform you, rather surprised. Mr. -e --.1 Dawson, will you do me the kindness to explain?" The dredger was visibly embarrass ed. lIe looked at the womlau, whose hand he was fonding, then at the ceil ing, then at the floor. At lust lie look ed at the mayor and grinned. '' I supose I may as well make a clean breast of it," he said. '' It was a joke inl the beginning. Some of the men in the gang I had been working with were forever playing practical jokes, and I'd seemed to be a particu lar favorite as a butt. I made up my mind to get even. So that day, when my contract expired, I left my jacket and vest on the wharf while the others were at grub. Then i crawled under the wharf and covered myself with boards and waited for the joke to work. It worked better even than I thought it would. But I heard the men say so many nice things about, me, after they had made up their minds I'd con miitted suicide because of a disappoint ment in love, that I was ashanied to come out and give 'eml the horse laugh." " Very considerate of you," muir nureti the mayor. that. Anyway, I enjoy it. Most men have to die before folks say nice things about 'em. I was 'specially pleaSedl with your own woris. Your litti speech, telling of the sorrow you felt in the death of even a stranger, wa very nice." sI am rashly impetuous at tiues" (adgers .frowned heavily--" and givc utterance to sentiments that do m small credit. I 'roceed , if you please.' "Well, I was comf oiltable Iiunder Llin wharf. The weather was warmi, the~ light was good and I chanced to havi a novel in my pistol Pocket. I stayei there till dark, when I crawled out an< footed it to Arcticville, where I took r train for Ilhue River Falls to aee my girl. She wasni't there. The folke said she hiad gone away somewhere te visit, after having a scrap with her brother, wh'o she'd beeni living with.' Tihe wonimn spoke suddenly. "' iIe tuirnce me out, J1mm, after he'ud hit me in the face, because I wouldn't marry that Ifrind o f hiis, Tip Welon. I didni'tI know what else to do, b,ut come to1 you. I knew you intended to come here. So I wrote to you, saying I was conuing, and thien I caime. Oh, .Jimn, She wept softly , clinging to hi' hand. " There, there, L iz, it's all right now." H-Ie bent awkwardly and kissed her. " I suLpp)oMe the letter is in the posttotice now. I was here only a (lay. But as I was albout to say''-turning to < adgers- "I read in the papers about miy suiceidie, amid ab)out the efforts that were lbeing imade to recover my re mnainis, and I said to myself that maybe I ('oub11 get three or four clay's work at, goodl pay dragging for 'em."' "A mani would naturally wish to re. c'over his own remains," musedl the mi ayor. " So I wroate you offering to take on the job) for live dollars a day and 'hnd myself, ando you1 agreed. 'Twas a dlare devil thing for mec to do, but I needed the money, and it looked as if it would go through. I reckon 'twvould have, too, if- -_ & 'adgers raised his hand, palm out ward. " Enough,'" he said solemnly and in hIi deepest bass. " P?ermit mec to inform you, sir, that it would not haive gone through. TIhe fund which was subscribed to reimburse you in the premises has net been collected. Furthermore it is not collectable. There are upon the paper the names of no responsible citizens. I have been somewhat worried as to the manner in which I would set forth this fact, t,o you when the moment of sett,lemient ,should arrive. It is needless to say r while 1 am deeply grieved and patined that anyone should trille as you have r trilled with the tenets of the higher 1 moral law that I am much relieved in 1 mind." .lHe raised the other hand and rolled ,his eyes upward. o " Bless you, in:y children," he m -bled. & And the following night t,he One di hundred and twelve citizens of Boavem 0 Lake witnessed a wedding at, the rec, i- idence of the mayor, and the bride and~ I groom were made much of, whiict 0 probably would not have been the cast( m- had tbe corporate heart been smallsi or had the corporate moral siandart -been less subject to suspicion. CASTORIA e , Fr InfAnto and Children. r The KinG You Have Always Bought - WA'TERSON'S AIVICE To TIILL MlAN. 3 The Kentucky l'litor Sees a Jekyl anue Jlyde Nature in tie A SotI: Carolintt Senator. 'The Loti8vi11 (ourior-Journal. Of the triumivirs, Clay, Webster and Calhoun, who during th3 critical pe rio( of sectional agitation lying be tween the blissouri comupromise of I820, and the compromise measuro of 1850, variously divided the a iuiration of the people, Calhoun easily led in the perfoction of his intellectual and ethical structure. liu possessed not the imagination of Webster nor the magnetism of Clay; but to a mind richly stored and rightly trained, and a logical power never surpassed, he united i coi, manding personality; Doric in its simplicity; Supported by private virtues to which neither Mr. Clay nor Ar. Webster could hold a candle. .ie was undoubtedly the chastest public mtan America has yet produced, not exceptng Vashington, nor forgetting l.incoln; the incarna. tion of pure reason and pure morals. Ar. Calhoun was a leader of men, not a follower. HIe was a publicist of original ideas, a constructive states. luau. Although a doctrinaire, lie Was a man of affairs, and whether in the war ollice, or upon the floor of the Senate, he showed himself equal alike t to the work of administration and to " the exigencies of debate. Ilis cOi rago was undaunted, but restrained by a self-possessioni which never tor a mio- i mount lkst its dignity. Among his col- y leagues he was respected as nionle other I was. lie stood in his time, and lie "t stands in history, as the embodiment of the rarest type known to our frail r hunmanity, a superb manhood, uniting 't in itself the too often conflicting ele nints of genius nand character. Yet - was it Air. Calhoun's strange destiny to become the central ligure, if not the author, of a series of errors of judgnent anz?d intellectual misconcep tion, ultimately visiting upon the South an Illiad of woes. r That negro labor was in(lispensable 1 to the prolitable cultivation of cotton, bugar and rice, and that, therefore, the institution of African slavery was es sential to the well being of the South ern States of the lI nion; That the government was it compact I of independent sovereignties, each hav ing the right to nullify the laws of Congress and to withdraw from the Union at its own will, involving the idea and doctrine of peaceful seces sion; These we ec the two cardinal mis takes to which this noble and great mind dedical ed all its extraordinary forces; deeply layimg the foundation for a war ot sections disastrous in its consequences to the interests dear to his heart, valued the Union, hated bar barism and cruelty, and in his own life, realized the most ascetic ideals a'l exaltedi Puritansm. With all his gifts of intellect and culture, ie was a p)roviaciall. Educated at Yale, he de tected, perhaps he exaggerated, the commercialism which even then was beinning to corrode the public life and coniscienrce of that, widle-awake anid go ahead section. Ile dlislikedl travel. lie enjoyed the repose, the seignory, of the planrtationr. IIis migrations from the (liy of his entrance to Con gress to his mortal exit, from the scene, had lain between his home in South Carolina andl Washingt.on city. If het had gone abroad lie would have seen that the trend of enlightened thought was set against slavery and lie would have known that, it could not be maintained for long in a few States lying upon the South Atlantic sea board( of the Un1ited States. iIe would have given hris gi eat intel!ect to the fInding of some way to adjtist the inisti tution of slavery to the adhvair'in1g I movemrent of the modlern world. ilis failure to see, to know andl to do costC the South~ dearly, unless we are to con.r sider all that hialppens as p)reordIainiedl and from thre beginning of time inevi- I table.t South Carolina justly reveres the memory of Calhoun; nor holds1 him an-a swerable for that whlich only a suer, inspliredl of God, could have forecast l andl avertedl. The archaic pile lie rear- e edl out of lims own high consciousness ~ p)roved but, the fabric of a visioni. It was as the republic of l'lato. The a' beautiful mind, the noble purpose, that, while lie lived, gave it life and light, remain; and, even as the stranger wanders aimlessly among the dlesolate shrines of a ghostly p)ast-the U crumbling walls, the shipless wharves, t the empty marts, the very familiar 0 household lowers of chivalry torn fronm the lintel-the spirit of honor and duty ~ andl love brood in the air about him, whilst from the rice lield andl the cot ton p)atch, that ino miore eho the song of a blissful if ignorant, content, conmes a voice saying, " The story is not yet 101(1 to the end(." 'I A little less than three years before John Caldwell Calhoun dliedl in Wash- 'I ington city, his harness on his back, there was born :n Edgefleid, S. C., a baby hoy, dlestinedh to p)lay a part andl cut a ligure in the public lifo of the ci Palmetto State, and to occupy the seat Ir in the Senate of the tJnuited States 5< which Calhoun had tilled so long; a Im farmer's boy, as Calhoun was, and his t( name was Benjamin Ryarn Tillman. L [Pursuirng the restless life of this stormy petrel of contemporary politics, a we prefer to believe that, two baby mn Tillmains were born that 11th of A u- c< gust,, 1817; one with a pitchfork, the vi other with a dharning nleedIlo; both wit,h te a rattle; for it is not easy to reconcile te Tillman, thre consetructivo statesman of W schools and( lndustries--..the Tillman of L the darrning needle mending South Carolina's stockings-.t,he successful mr author of the grcatest, practical moral (I Innovation of modern times, the (hiS. A pensary systemn.-and the Tillman of 13 knock down and drag out politics, t,he I 'illman of the pitchfork. Each of us doubtless has within himself NAme thing of the Jekyl and the Uyde. a Why not Benjamin RLyani Tihimanr? i Was it niot Jokyl who studied und(er ia Galphin, who, thourgh but a child, on lst.ed for a soldier and stricken with M half blindness, su?trd the torments E and horrors of the~ last year of the Con-~ federacy, returning to ain impoverIshed homestead to fo,llow the plow durig the awful (lays of rcconstruct.lon, andkI. gettIng a few pots and pans toge..r r CIIsIiei1Cs ,re a benefit to healthy women. But to 'outen who are suffering from diseases ecular to their sex they are an injury. hen there is weak back or bearing own paitts, sideache or other indications of womanly weak ness, exercise can only aggravate the coidition. The womanly health must be first restored be fore strength can be developed by exer clse. Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It does this by healing the womanly diseases which undermine the general health. It stops the drains that weaken wonen,heals inflammation and ul ceration and cures fenmale weakness. I Wleit I first cout tin e t c el using Doctor l'ierce's edi c in ies ," writes MIrs. George A. Strotig, of Ganuevoort, Saratoga Co., N. Y., "I was siTeritng froim fe tuale weak iess, it dis agreeble diain.hearittg down laiis. weak and red feoitig nil the timie. I draggel :tiroitid ill at way for two y'ears, ant(d I tgait takiig your ediciuie. After taking first bottle I >egatt to el better. I took four bottles of D)r. I'teree's ivorite I'resctiptiott, two of ' Ooldtit Medical iscovery,' onte vial ol ' i'leasault Pelltts,' also .ea one )ottle of I)r. Sage's Catarilit Rtintely. ow I 'eel like a new person. I cin't thiatink nti etingh for yottr kiuni advice and the good ir ne"dicitte has iouic mne. "I have a sister who is taking you- nedicitte aid it is helpinig her-." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote 'gnlarity of the bowels, and assist the ctiot of "Favorite l'rescript'on." No ther laxative shotild be used -ith Dr. ieree's Medicines. Io married Sallie Sta ke? Surely it tust have been, it was; whilst the illmulan that swooped down from the ills upon the bluebloods of the old egime, and sent both llampton and lutlor to grass, and raised so much elI to the square inch generally, was lyde I Everybody in Washington person Ily likes this brittle, brusque gentle lat of the pitchfolk. It is said the itchfork is sometimes padded with elvet. In his private life '1'il lmau is s virtuous and clent, as Calhoun was. Is integrity, as his courage, is un hallanged. IHis abilities show for hemselves. Why should such a man, vith his opportunities for gocd, his tower for harm, not put himself broughi a course of introspection, vhy shodi he not begin to restrain ilmself? That fracas in the Senate ught to have been a ilash of lightning ndicating the situation as it concerns tim Individually. Ilonestly, he was tcking to smoke out a rat. Ile did t, but why place himself on an equal. ty with the rat? One can alwaya ight. ()f all things a tight is the hing that cannot, will not get away rom us unless we so let it. But in olitics, lighting is a mighty poor busi. tess. ()ne has to kill so many adver. aries, and1(, though Ite kill at thousar d. nec lie loses a battle, it is .- -gooidbye3, my liney, Good evenin', Mary .Jane." It is much bettor to give and take: .o live and let live. Try it, lien Till. nan! And so it, is that, addlressing thtit turdy, pugnuacious, tupright, man, ae me brother to another, though as ai 'lder to a youniger, we say, quit, youi 'oolishness, discipline youtr intellect mdn your tempecr, and keeping youm )itchfiork handly, reserve it for enter encies. Foraker is by nature a sweet eollow; and, even Lodge is not so bad f you fumigate the premises. TJhtey re p)rofessional pol itiLians-states.. natn-like bunko steeretrs--spread eagle ard sharps-and they iplay youl, (dear >oy, for a farmer, as you are I Learn ome of the tricks of trade, if not, for rolit, at least for p)rotectiont. Snatch heo ilag out, of their hands--they have o more right to it than you have nd, after smuggmng their faces with La folds, swipe the staff off over their stonishedl craniumits. Leave the nig or to simmer in htis jtuice, but mop hie floor with Lodge's cant, abouit re~ iont anid civihz'iation,, antd with For ker's biucomb)e ab)out the bo0ys in lue !The pitchtfork is all right, but, o mnot always use the pitchfork. Andi, linally, Senator, not mterely in outh Carolina, bt,t in Democratic arty councils generally, try the vir ies of' sweet oil. Throw the nasty 1(d bottle of vit,ro' out of the wintdow. en ounice of sweet is worth a pound f sour; anid you cani afford it. Your ame antd fame its a lighter are safe. 'ou have conme to your kingdom. ,ordl it, if you please, but lord it like kinig I liF CA.3II'A IGN .llIETiING. lie Staite heioeratic ICxec,. t ive Coman itteec A,rrtanges thle SchledulesC. The sub committee of the State D)emo 'atic executive committee met In Co mnbla on the '26th Inst. and adopted the hedules for the two Betsi of campaIgn cetinigs as provided in the amendment the constitution whIch was adopted at e recent convention of the p arty. Upon motion of Governor M c8weency, e chtairmian anid secretary are to notify e county chairmen of the campaign cetings and reqjuest them to take into nsideration the candidates who will sit the counties by appointing commit. es and designating homes for the en rtainment 'of the candidates, which as adopted. Upon motion of Mr. DBcase o assessments for candidates were hlxed o samte as last year, and are as follows: United States Senators and Congress Cmn, $50 ; Governor $50 ; Lieutenant overnor $12 50; Adjuitantt General $25. ii other State ollcers $37 50 The coun assessments are as heretofore in 'oportlon to their representation In the igislature. Candidates for the United States Son e and House of 1Representatives, D)em. iratic party of South Carolina, 1902, ill attend the following campaigni eotings:. Cyliumbia, Tuesday, June 17 ; Camden, eodneeday, June 18; Chesterfild, ridey, June 20 ; Bonnettsvllle, Monday, tne'48 ; Blishopvillo, Tuesday June arl tttonL Wednesday, June 25; lcithc. Thursday, June 20; Marion, riday, June 27; Conway, Monda y,Jun6 4; 'torgeown, Wednesdhy Jlyi 2, i'neean F..iday . J .l 4; Mok . or nor, Monday, July 7; Manning, Tuesday, July 8; Sumter, Wednesday, July 9; Orangeburg, Thursday, July 10; Bam berg, Friday, July 11; Georges,,Saturday, July 12; oharleston, Tuesday, July 15; Walterboro, Wednesday, July 16; Deau fort, Friday, July 18; Sanpton, Satur day, July 19; Barnwell, Tuesday, July 22; Aiken, Wednesday July 28; Edge field, Thursday, July 24; Saluda, Saturday, July 26; Lexington, Mon day, July 28; Newberry, Tuesday, July 29 ; Laurens, Thursday, July 31 ; Greenville, Friday, August 1; Pickens, Saturday, August 2; Wal halla, Monday, August 4; Anderson, Tuesday, August 5; Abbeville, Friday, August 8; Greenwood, Saturday, August 9; Union, Tuesday, August 12; Spartan burg, Wednesday, August 13; GatTney, Thursday, August 14; Yorkville, Satur day, August 1;; Lancaster, Tues day, August 19; Chester, Wednesday, August 20; Winnsboro, Thursday, August 21. Campaign schedule for candidates for State ofices of the Democratic party of South Carolina for 1902: Sumter, Tuesday, June 17; Orange burg, Wednesdiy, June 18; Bamberg, Thursday, June 19; Georges, Friday, June 20; Charleston, Saturday, June 21 ; Walterboro, Monday, Juno 23; Beau fort, Wednesday, June 25; Hampton, Thursday, June 26 ; Barnwell, Saturday, June 28; Aiken, Tuesday, July I ; Edge field, Wednesday, July 2; Saluda, Friday, July .1; Lexington, Saturday, July 5; Newberry, Tuesday, July 8; Greenwood, Wednesday, July 9; Abbe ville, Thursday, July 10 ; Anderson, Friday, July 11; Walhalla, Monday, July 14 ; Pickens, Wednesday, July 16; Greenville, Thursday, July 17 ; Laurens, Friday, July 18; Union, Monday, July 21; Spartanburg, Tuesday, .July 22; Gatrney, Wednesday, July 23; Yorkville, Friday, July 25; Chester Saturday, July 26; Winnsboro, Tuesday, July 21) ; Lancaster, Wednesday, July :10; Camden, Thursday, July 3i; Chester field, Saturday, August 2 ; Bennettaville, Tuesday, August 1; Bishopville, Wed nesday, August 6 ; Darlington, ThursJay, August 7; Florence, Friday, August 8; Marion, Saturday, August 9; Conway, Tuesday, August 12 ; Georgetown, Thursday, August 1.1 ; Kingstree, Satur day, August lii; Moucks Corner, Tues day, August 17; Manning, Wednesday, August 20 ; Columbia, Thursday, Augu t 21. Gray Hair "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn ing gray."-Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. There is this peculiar thing about Ayer's Hair Vigor-it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color comes back,-all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. 51.00 a bottle. All drugglstu. If your (I rugist Ca,,,,, suppl y,, p'nd~& us. one diollar an<i wei will ex1,ress y ou a bottle. noe sure antci give the namen o f your necarest ex press oth,ee. A cIeire,.s, J. C. A Ya Ei CO., I.owell, Mass. Southern_Rai1way, Greatest South ern System. 5(llEn,i'IR OF TRtAINS AT OIREENVIr.l.R, 5, C (In effect May 25th, 1902.) T1rains leave Oreenvlle, A & C D)epot: I 25i a mn, No 35, (daily) Ilnited States Fast Mall. For Atlanta, Birmingham, MI emphis, Mon tgomery, Ne w Orlean.s, Chattanmoog a, Macon, etc. Through Piulliman Sleepers for Atlanta, Bir mingham, Montgomery, Mobile1 and New Orleans, connecting at Atlanta with through Pr-llman sleepers for Chicago, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, and Kansas City. 5 -1) a m, No 36J (daily) U nited States Fast Mall, for Charlotte, Richmond, WVashington, New York, and the East. Through Pullman sleepers to Richmond, Washington Baltimore, Phliladelphlia, andi 'New York. D)in ing cars. 700 a m. No 68 (except Hunday), mixed lo cal traini for Hodges, arriving Hod ges 2 10) p m. 9 -10 a m, No 12 (da-ly), for Colum bia, Char leston, and( intermediate poin ts IIl 10 a m, No 39 (daIly). A tlanta and New York Exp,rese, for Atlanta, Maconl Birmingham, etc . Close connections at A tlanta for all Ipoinits South and West. Pullman sleep.er to Atlanta. A lso, each Tuesday, Thursday an:i Saturday through Pullman Tourist car to San Francisco without change, via Atlanta, Montgomery and New Orleans. 12 30 p m, No 37, (daily) Washington & Southwestern Laimited. Bolid Pulil man train of finest equipmenit. Coni nections at Atlunta for all points. Tfhroughi sleepers for Macon, Mont gomery, MobIle, New Orleans, Bir mingham, Memphis. Dining cars. 2 30 p m, No 12 (daIly), L,ocal Express for Sprartan burg, Charlotte. Dan vil le, Rtichimond and intermediate points. 4 30 p m. No 11 (daily), I.ocal ICxpress for Atlanta. with close connections at Atlanta for all poinits South and West ; Chattanooga, etc . 5 20 p m, No 38 (daily). Washiing,ton & Bouthwestern 1imitedi. Solhd Pull man traini to W ashiirigton, lBaltimore, Philadellph ia anid New York. Through Pullman sleepers to New York vIa D)anvillo, J,yrnchlburg, Wash ington, etc. Din ing cars. 7 It) p m, No 40 (daily), A tlanta andl New York Express, for Charlotte, D)an ville, Norfolk, Richmond, Washing ton and the East T1hronghi Puill man sleepers, Greenville to Wash ington. 6 20 p m, No 16 (daily), rTe lExposition Flyer, for Cohcamb ia, Char!eston, etc T1hroughi Pullman sleeping cars, GreenvIlle to Charleston , TRA INS AnivIc IRP.ENyIJLUa (A & C D)epot ) From New York, Washingtoil, Rich mond, D)anville, Charlotte. Sp artan bur ,, etc. No 35, fast mall, daIly, 1 20 a m; No 39, express, daily. 11 05 a m; No 37, lImited, d aily, 12 25 p m ; N o 11, local, daIly, 4 25 pm From Atlanta and poInts routh and WVest, No 30, fast mall, daily.5835 a m; No 11, local, daIly, 2 40 n mn, Nfo 38, lImited. daily, 5 15 p mn; No 40, express, daIly, 560 pnm. From Charleston, ColumbIa. etc. No 15, ExposItion Flyer. daIly, 11 20 a mn; No 11, local. daily Y4 25 pm . From Hodges. 8 G, mixed, except Bun da. 300 pm. 'Throug sleeper to Clharleston. Summer tourist t ies on sale after June let to all. tourIst poInts at reduced rates. For further information apply to J D Mce, P'assenger and Ticket Agent 205 8. Main 8t, GreenvIlle, 8 0; Frank $ Gan~ non, 3rd V P& GM, WashIngton, D) ;'8 H Hardwlck, U P A, Washington, 1)0 Robt W Hunt, Ulv P'ass Agt, Uhat'leston' 8 0;WHTyo.Aap .an.mr. The Kind You Have Always BouA lin use for over 30 years, hias and1( hats b sonial slpe Allow no a All (otunttei'cjts, Imitations and Exlperimllents that trifle withl an lnitlnts and Childronl-Ex perienu What is CA Castoria is a harmless substitui gorie, I)rops and Soothing Syrt containts neithier Opium, Morphi substance. Its age is its guaral1 and 11a'S Feveisliness. It ci Colic. It relieves 'eeihing Troll antdal Flatulenlcy. It assinmilates Stomnane and lowels, giving lit The Chil dren's Panacea--The M11 "CENUINE CASTC Bears the Sig The Kind You Have In Use For Over THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY Southeastern Lime and Cement Company, ''i, l!at Bay, Char"leston, S. C. Ilead uarters for Lie. ('emont., P'laster, l'niiin, 1ls and Varnishes. Dealers in lair, 'Terra Cotta Pipe, Roofing, SheathingI Papers, and all classes of uildinig Material. (t Sefl ing a Carrias, Srey, B Pha At an Absolute Unt1 iil u s ocklis rQeneed. I )oni't, t,ak.' our1 w H arness of all kinds~ at cont.. We ear Jones, and1( vaioui othier inakes of Hllggke, & Now is the he. eso for1338( elig vehiicles of a1 parft, prfit Or nol lprolir. ye't, livinemberlO, wYe paa~30 11 no ol ren 03r ei.r doI our ownu work. We will sell anyth'Linlg we 14 gladl to .see Ithe pople~ whiether t hey wi to jl CHA RL E Corner Court, IRiver am1i JIacksoni Streets. W A LTICt WV. liTIC. WHILITE MARBLE AND knownt to the tradle and) ernploy no0w1 to lh.nIsh tho w' If yon nIeed( anythLinIg ini 0 ir 1ine a postal cai wvIth designs and13 >lee's to vonr hiomei, We hoy 'ies. 4&*11t0N FCNG AND COPING - Yonrs for trade, [VY M. MAULDIN, A ttorney -at Law. Pickens, S. 0, e0i ~ractice in all theCourts. Ofio over Earle's Drug Store DR. 4. . P. CA R LISLE WAI. Greenvillo, S. C. Offie over Addisons Drug Store; 118W ap12-19&f. .r lt, and Vlich has been borne the signaturo of (e( 11111e inder his per rvisionl since its infiucy. 110 to deceive you in this. "Just-s-good" are bufi I endanger the health of L'o agaLinst ExpeIrimlent. STORIA to for Castor Oil, Pare ips. It is Pleasant. It ine nlor other Narcotic tee. It destroys Wornis 'es D)iarr"hoa and Wind lleS, cnres Constipationk the Food, regulates the althy and. ]natural sleep. other's Friendcl. )RIA ALWAYS nature of Always Bought 30 Years. 3Tf1CrT. NCW YOnIK OITY. I1X' I a At S Cost! h 11 )' our busiiess, we will sel e!ies, stons and Wagons Sacrifice! ).rd for it, butt come1 anid 80ee for your ry' thle BI1bCock, Couirtlandl, TIyeon .* C., as strich I lili (1irade Wa1gonaH, the II kinids, andu we .ar'e going to) 8ell 0our well over but, we haveW afe agi <lure, own our owni repository and ve for cash or p,oodl pap)er. .Polite nlene and( .See us. Wi are alwvays or not. S & McBRAYER, -GRtElNN[ILL10, S. C. WILL IC WHlTIC ntis of GPRA NIT E but first-class kmnan d ir dire w11 tqill bring a mian iiiea I~t *18( an8 gIve the lowest Ml0.,c Andemon S. C ANDERsdN hiAsB tractor and Bu dl(er SAttornaat'jiy, y,g' etst ConirESt. -..8Gfmid s.u tiaa:Aka4' aem an