University of South Carolina Libraries
Everybody is oing to Osborne & Pearsons For Sugar. Yam You Need a Tonic There are times In every woman's life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take--*?ardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousunds and thousands oflwcak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. You can't 'make a mistake in taking The Woman's Tonic SMiss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., Kgffl says? "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,, 1**^J for vvomen. Before 1 began to take Cardui, i was Bfearfi so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy " B@8 spells and a poor appeWe. Now I feel as well and vj as strong as I ever diu, and can eat most anything." ? Begirt taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. , 1 Has Helped Thousands, fm Thr?e-Qn?rters of a Century of Consistent Ideals in the. Training of Young Men anet Young Women ., ? time-seasoned institution offering superior advantages for the (raining 1 of thcj intellect and the development of character under sound Christian ' influences. Situated in a quiet college town, educational and religious in life ant) atmosphere*, influences highly favorable to study. Health condi tion? uncacclleS. <. Buildings equipped apd arranged afford the maximum of efficiency . in college work and ;.. dm inistru t io n. College Home accommod?tes seventy young men. Thc. Wylie Home, a handsome new build ing for young^ women, pA>video every modern dormitory I ??quip;- lent and convenience. Twenty-acre campus; out-door ?port? {?nd exercises. Literary and science courses of collegiate standard; I'B. A. and'M. A. deg, res. Libraiy of 10,000 volumes; Laboratories,{Observatory, Fitting School. Go vern m ?nt hated upon ort appeal to' honor and self-respects Free tuition to young ladies. in Wylie Home. Expenses for yew about $200 . ' For Catalogue Address ? James Strong Moffatt, D. D., " i <?? Preiidcnt , / Dpi West, Soatb Carjliaa o o ? o 6 .?Q\ o o o o . ? o Rev. ll.v W. Stone'In the preserfcVoV/?' o".".. . , o largo ere wa. > . , o' "? BABN?S ITEMS. ;.;..'.. o ~ In Connection\wt|h this. MrJ'Stonb, o . . ' . .OTpreached* three sermons Uiat. day. At o .'. ? o o o ./.o/'n . o '.o o ..?.' .?i .Qtv?Jo^aC?i. a. m., ?t this pla??, a^/?T '?>?'"*""'. .?? m^and ?-p^'in, then; ret urned to Orr . l3arncf, Jjaly?5.-4)n J??y? 12th at 3 ytlio to ^baptis?" 35.". ?mvorts. that o'clock . Un lotit <3hu.rc1i 'was '.filledto night On the following day thu1."rfer. overawing tyith'- relative #ndi,sim^ftaa?np;.?f an' infant-of Mr. John W?CH pathiz?h'grft-ia't?^p^y tribute:to-:tho!VY.'as laid beeide Its mother In; the,cern-., memory, ttf .'onu\who..;svas., in.'tho prime t*U*y;..hero. \ All-.'parties interested ba' or. Ufo and had made friends of sll her [Union Cemetery are ^requested tor meet iacQualntance? and Was seemingly, in j on Torbay;. 21st"of July for th purpose .good'health until'about seven week's of cleaning off same. . -, ngo iho.becarao Hl>; tho case baffling Mis Ellon MnLoes of Anderson was tbe*'skUl ofithe attending physicians hore.,recently at the home, of- S, 'A. and nil taut loving hands and medical'-Morgan. - aid could do v J? Miss Johnsio Smith who; has . bedU rV/0 ttllua?3'^.:-?^'?oi^h'-ot -tArB. John hore with the family o? T. A. Weir leit Wiles which' occurred on the Utn, inst, thlc.morning for Spartanburg to pre Mrr^.WMes -?av,abO\ilt 34-y>?rir;oW, *1bar? herccfl for tho duties pf tralued momberori?.nIpRi?lhurcu.?ad-a-dough'- unran. . . .. ' 1 ter-?o?^Mr. aa<jTwra. J. E. Kelley and Messrs. T.<B. Mauldlrt of lva and.J: had lived rioax. tihi^ j??acc all her Hf ev F. Mautdip ofjtbhv place ' went to I??r^uabtiddat?atbre?'chiia>en amt a Hcardmbht, 'Qa., yesterday to attend large,pumfcpr ?f,,rfilaiiveo aro left to the funeral of Mioirslster, Mrs. Jeptha cherish'-her cfoemory'.'. *. ? Jmprqss?v? Dye. ./? - ' ; services wore conducted by the pastor,. . .. I'JT.TZ ?? 0?./~ , ? > Rev. H; W- Stone? .?nd .the .body wab 1 Becort Wheat Shipments, laid, lp $or-tin U&Um Cemetery; at 6 * . . -, . . o'cloojc. ,. v\-'.{,!.. . Chicago,; Ialy l5.----Twenty rla?Toads Qn tho mtno day tho remafhs of Mr. from the souUi and middle west pour S. M. Christopher were hr oughts.hero ed a continuous stream of grain Into from Cars well vanttJald besides*'his Chicago today ^setting, a new record wifo whr> preceded him to the grave f6r ? glngl?'.da^'s wheat receipts here: JoAjthreo months, A total?bf 1.1?3 ca?s representing* 1, r^r. Chtlstopher was 78. years.of age. jjr>0,Q0f> bushels wore received. ?p A member of Union' churchy ond>had proX|mately tl.OOO.OOO will he paht lived hero .all hts. lifo until a. ehort hc j?rmora for the day's shipment. I i^i'^Z^&n^&SZ*-^ "The enormous receipts ekerted np ^^I^?^S^hSi ihi t^' iaflhence oh tho ntarket, however,-a dlatV ? aecldcd increase vrlco^cin^ vo^ ^?%^^&??tM^S! l? corded Jnsteaa ol tho decline which hirrellfttoaWo good cltlzsn Ap- ralght have been expected to follov/ Senator Smitl Senator E. D. Smith, yesterday de-1 parted from his usual custom of not paying attention tu charges mude ngolnBt him and refuted some of them by presenting thc record. One of these was the charge that he had voted against thc separate coach law. Sen ator Smith showed that the only thing which could be conatrued this way was his vote pgainst an inferior prop osition for a bill which was better, Which subsequently became .the law. In opening his speech he took note of the gibes at the parade given by some country poeple in compliment to the senutor and declared that bo was surpirsed "that any Southern mau, any South Carolinian, seeing that aph'udld pageant this morning should ? are to criticise uny cause for whom it. waa inaugurated, because in that ^pageant there WBB a combination which should tire the heart of every South Carolinian. "In that parade there came into conjunction this morning the two things that make our State prosper ous and .glorious-thc silken fibre of cotton, in which there is every store and church, every school house, tho comforts and convenience of every home; and wearing the bloom.from that cotton, was thc pride and glory of South Carolina-her immaculate and matchless womanhood. I wan no i grander emblem for -ruy coat of arms I than the bloom of thc cotton worn by nobie South Carolina women,, and I thank God that was' my badge this morning." In answering certain charges made in the campaign, thc senator said: "!*Now let's get down to the record. Before I begin to talk cotton and the currency question, I want to refer to some statements this morning. The governor said that I had .voted to give $2,000 to the family of one lynch ed. Mr. Tillman and the reform par ty of South Carolina wrote that into the organic law of this abate, and when I went to .the state legislature r took a solemn oath that I would 'prererve, protect and defend the con stitution of this state." and so long as there ia a law upon the statute, books, or in' thc organise law of the state, so long, BO help me Cod, I am going to obey that law. ?. . "I do not propose to porjure myself, and perjure my soul, if some people, a majority of them, have made a grievous error, I shall stand by that error, if auch*-it,bc, until the sover eign people have corrected it. "He 'said that I had voted against ?the Jim Crow car bill. Mr. Pollock, who ia on the platform today, had offered an ?unenc jent, . or a substi tute, to ' have separate coaches for the races. Turn to page 423 of the House Journal ot 1898, and read the j record of the vote of those who voted ; with Banks Caughman, when the oth er, substitute had been laid on thc table, to put a division in our .coaches thus separating the races, and if you do not find that E. D. Smith voted for the separate coach law, I will quit this .rac?. . Search the record. "I am not going to defend anything I have done. In that respect I must repeat the language of the governor, but thank God, not repeat the record of -the governor.' I do not have to tiefen J anything I have done, when Leny that In all my public life I have stood by the crowd to which I belong-, ed, and you hare not got jmen enough, you have-not got offices enough, you have not .got money enough to make mo desert, them, or spend my time ex plaining a I of of ancient history, per verted by politicians.! A. voice: "You are right.") . "Ho called Up the question of Mr, Sims' apointmont. - That Was Mr.,Till map's appoint mn t, but I gladly con firmed him when lt came up; because I had promised Mr. - Tillman that, whomsoever the president nominated for district; attorney between Mr. Thurman,- whom Mr. Tillman had named,' ami.iMr. Weston whom I had barned, we ?.would confirm and that I would? acquiesce) uv the appointment of Mr. Sims for United States mar shal.: I stood fdr Mr. Weston for dis trict attorney hnd 'won my fight. Mr. Weston-was my- friend. Ho went from pde sida;?! the country to the other, givingi his tithe rand money- with E. I>. Smith ?ghi tn g. the battles Of the people for bettor prices fdr cotton, dnd that ls more than these other law yers were-doing. When I-had an of fice to give, I gave it to tho man who had helped me put shoes on my babies1 feet, had helped me-put bread in their mouth's, wh? had helped me to clothe their backs/who had helped-me to put iftm? j- ? ?'-'-? >. "*.;..' To Cam; i Replies paigri Charges knowledge in. their brain, und I du not give a hurrah ?'whatever else lit; might bc, except a republican, I do not give a continental so long as when tiie people called ho responded. That is what Frank Weston did. I would infintcly rather appoint a poor type setter working for an honest living, whose heart was loyal to democracy, who in tlie struggle for the necessi ties for life was working to make an honest dollar, who of necessity lind taken a job as a typesetter, even on a republican newspaper in order that he might keep soul end body together, who even while his heart was break ing his soul . was marching with Hampton, in that gallant fight to re deem South Carolina from the rapine and lust of negro rule, I say that I would rather appoint him than as a colonel on my staff a wblto South Carolinian- who waa running on a republican ticket with negroes to keep their -heels upon our state. Choose be'.wecn us." OOOOOO?O?OOOOO o IVA?N?OTES O o "/: ti o OOO O'o o o o o o o o o o o Iva, tf lily ?lb.-A lange crdwd assem ^cdJU,l.ll^^?A?'..?Va??h?,,,opot TuC8 day evening lo Jicar -the govcrnoi sr.?ak. Thc meeting opened promptly at S o'clock and'wrcd H. Dominick, ol Newberry, waa introduced and made a short speech after which Cole !.. Please entertained lifo hearorr, for a while with jokes r.nd hia accustomed speech. The governor left imniediate .ly after the epecking for Anderson. . . Senator' E. D. Smith and Messrs. Pollock und .T?nnings,'candidates for thc sn na tor sh ip, .wero '.' herc :>. short while Tuesday afternoon on their way to Anderson. Messrs. A. 0. and Julian,M-oCurroy and their families, of Hartwell, Ca., were here for a few hours Tuesday. Dr. H. Fi Wells, of Anderson, is hero for a few day's this week on pro fessional business. Mr. Amos McDonald waa a business visitor at Ande/son Tuesday. Miss Margarot Blnck has returned to her home in Mt. Carmel after u week's stay witfi her aunt, Mra. M. L. Kay. Miss Minnie Fennell, of Lowndes vilic, is the gue.st of her sister, Mrs. S..M. McAdams. Tho many friends of Mr. C. A. Wiles will bc glad to know he la improving at the Anderson Hospital, where he was carried last week for an opera tion." Misses Clara and Essie Cook have returned frofm a week's visit to Clin ton with their aunt, Mrs. t>. B. Bryan. MIBS Clara Townsend, accompanied by her cousin, Miss-Fern Stewart, of Maraville, Ga., left this morning for a short stay with relatives In Tiber ton, GR. T '? ' Mrs. J. R. Brownlee and daughter, Miss Ida Mac, of Antrcvllle, spent Tuesday in town with' Mrs. J. E. Brownlee. Messrs. John Albert and Paul, Dix on, of Abbeville, were with relatives for a short while this week. 'fi Mis? Eva Watt ia the guest of her cousin, Miss Sadie McDonald. / Rev.*?3. J. Hood has returned home after spending several days.' in-Char lotte with his brother. Rev.*. B. Hood. y):. ' T. B. MauhVen has returned from Middleton, Ga., whore, ho w?nt to attend the funeral of bis sister, Mrs. Dyer. Messrs. S. W? McAdams, W. F. Hanks. A. W. McCullough, T. E. Stab ling and T. C. Jackson, Jr.; attended the : campaign mooting ln\ Abbeville Tuesday. , Miss Alice Morgan, of Gaffney, la visiting at 'tho home or Mrs. V. C. iSherard. ' Among, the ??ndldates for county ofncos 'here yesterday were Mosers. W. H. Prlorsotf, V.' B Chegre, R. A. Abrami, W. A. Hudgpns ?ad L T. Holland/? Mr* R. C. Hoyt Visiting Herc. Mrs. R. C. Hoyt, of Columbia, who came to attend tho funeral ?ot Mr:?. C. W. Webb will remain a few days In the city. Mr.-: Hoyt ts-the only TurVlViug tlater of Mr. C. WV Webb, and formerly Hied in Anderson, and has many friends' here who. Will bc delighted1 to have her with them again. 8ho hVwell"konwn throuhghout the state, having been connected with Thc Baptist- Courier foi many years', An'd' her. contribu? lona 'to that paper .have been rend and, tejoyod h> many. '. ; . . A.iu).' iii . . . ' Austro-Hungarian Ruler And Palace In Which He Lives FRANOIS JOSEPH, emperor of Austria-Hungary. ls deeply shocked hy the tragic death ot Archduke Fm nels Ferdinand nod hts consort. Tlx* royal couple were assassinated by a Posai an yo.uth.' Kmperor Frnm-lx Joseph, now far advanced lu years. Is uot.expected to live long. ChnrP-s Francis Joseph, now heir to the throne, ls taking nu nctlve pnrt In govern mental affairs, relieving the emperor ot most of his duties. The illustration shows Emperor Froncis Joseph and the Imperial palace ut Vienna. PERSONALS J. W. McCaalan, of Greenwood, was a bualncaa vlBitor in the city yester day. r Ross Mitchell, of Relton, was in tho city yesterday lo hear tho speakers. Claude A. Graves, editor of thc Hel ton Journal, was in thc city yesterday. Misa Gertrude Smith, of Orange burg, is tho guest of Mrs. W. J, Min drow. Misa Marlon Wilcox, of Tlberton, Ga., is visiting Miss Tabita McFall at her home near the city. ! Mrs. Moncrief han returned from a ten duya* visit to ?r:."/.lives'lu Atlanta. Mrs. Hepsic Cox and Miss Annie Cox are visiting friends nt Denver. MISB Patterson, of Nlntey-Si\, ia vfB-s iting her slater, Mra. William Archer. Mra. C. A. Reese left yesterday for her home in Rock Hill, 'after a vldlC of two wooka to friends here. Miss Clarice Townsend la visiting relatives in Clinton. P. C. Adama. W. R. Sullivan, W. T. Campbell. W. R. Mnhnff-y. Ralph Sul livan and S. W. Giles, of WUIiamaton, attended thc speaking ycaterday. Misa Annie Chapman hos gone to \v'ay n es viii e, N. Cv for a stay bf se v eral weoks, ' ' Among the visitors in the,city VCR terda'y for the , campaign meeting were Mack Brown, Judqc Vickery, V/. M. Kidd, Alec Kidd. Charley Kidd, ?Frank Kidd, Walter Geer, Claude Sarlos,;E. E. Butterfield, J. I). Math ewson, J., Gene Mathewson, W. Mui. ray, J . Herring, W. T. M a ipi an i Sheriff Sidney Johnson, of Hart cour ty T. B. Jones, manager of the Town vllle Oil mill, was in the city yester day attending the campaign speaking. He made the trip in thc new auto truck. T. C. Pruitt, of I lonou Puth. and brother, IJ. C. Pruitt, of Jefferson, Texas, who is sp'liding the summer In the county, were in Anderson Wed ncsduy. E. P. Vandivor has rei urned from a business trip to Atlanta. MCGEE FAMILY REUNION. Prom in i'n 1 Anderson Family to Hold Bennion August 13. There will bo n reunion of the Mc Gee family August 12th,, at Williams ton. All MCGCCB and tholr families aro invited to come and bring their chil dren, grand children and adopted children, and don't forget thc dinner basket. Slogan for tho day : "I will make someone happy." For further information nek . j. R. MCGEE, Duo West, S. Cv An important farm implement which la often, sadly, neglected ls tho lead pencil. ;' Most farmers do too little "figuring',' for their own good. i A PAYING ORCHARD NEAR WESTMINISTER CAR LOAD OF ELBERTAS SHIPPED TO NEW YORK MONDAY PLUCK DID IT, TOO Hew Jesse E. Carter Ha? Made Barren Hillside Become a Land of Plenty W..C tho mo: t pleasant eldo trip: con noel od with thc Walhalla Ander son business mon's li nile excursion Monday wau thal taken io Westmin ster hy Col. Javaes. who Vufhishd lila ear tor thc trip, with Capt. Wm. Mc Laughlin, Som olary Whalcyan'd oilier guests. Col. Jaynell Wished to show the Andcrsonlnna tho beauty" of tho .highway between WolhuMh and \Vest-\ imln: ter, constructed nt a cost of about I $5000. und ab o wanted the part y tu in ! spool the peach orchard ol lion. Jesse K. Carter of Westminster, which lu localed within about ? a mile of thc busbies:- district of that cit v.,. The trip was made to Woslnilnntor . lu less than ?.'5 minutes and no at tempi was made lo hurry, but thu road is al mor? as smooth us glass and beauti 1 fully laid out. so timi with thu down , grade the car just seemed to .glide along of Itself without thc usc of its mcchaiiipm. The roadway la perhaps thc heat piece of communty* conrtruct ed highway in thc rtate, mid lt Incid entally ia believed lo have saved tho court house to Wulhnla, us .when Sen eca began un agitation several years ugo to secure thu removal of tho seat I of government from Wallyalla to Seneca Westminister and Walhalla* combined and built thic splendid highway, which cemented Ibo fellowship of thc two cities .md Seneca 'dropped tho agita llcn cpd the court :.ouse remained ut Walhalla, where it will-'-ho'doubt re mata always. This is aoespecially when lt is remembered that Walbala is with in a quaiter of a milo of tue exact ~enior of Oconec'county. ";!r ButUho peach orchard. It la tho heat orchard in South Carol i na and relative' a much better .rovonuc pro ducer than any in Georgia, though sinai' in size ns compared to spmo in. thut elate. It 13 about tendeara cid. and Coli Carter, Ita owner. Ua'-i foater ed its development from Ilia day he sit:'.lcd it us u pioneer.. Ile has given it expert care and used every, experi mentation to radicate noe ?a,-, etcv known to orchard science. " ' " He har planted a variety or trout/ es pecially hurdy In a soil similar to I hal; at and near Wcstminstar ui^l.nus kept the trees in splendid sha p -, .sparing neither time nor mony to'moho |t na perfect as possible. A?id'hb'hnK done just that. * There are romcthing over -200 nercs in the orchard which ia planA'td In a semicircle, thc treca.ooutcrlng,to warla the center of thc-semicircle ami tho scop .of territory covered has thc tree i planted in rows pf equal 'detainee, i tapering toward Hie end where ibo ?- mallest number are plantel. Grain ? J I slanted between thc rows e'*ca.;lo*ial ly, also leguminous crops when need ed aa soil builders. whtVh IM ?Wfl of thc secrets In- orchardoldovolopinont. along roicntiffc lines. ?iWy laud cost $4.50 per acre. _ Thc orchard though hut tendeurs old hus already puld for Itself amt has a good cash credit in tho1 biWik1.' CoL Curter recently refused a cauh ofour of $18,000 all of which ls the profit lie hus made when lt is remembered that ho purchased the land at a I6W prie ? and that tho orchard has a Cash bal ance on bund now. Ucl Tjic product of this orchard ls sold mostly hi Mustern markets, and ibero mostly in tho exclusive nur. Ref of Xcw York. A solid carload of . ' I'Mbertoa waa being prepared for shipment to j New York when tho And>m?n pu'ty ?inspected thc orchard Monday. Lo cal express shipments are also, mari?. Col. t'arter lias dcmonstrstvil the financial returns possible lo rcccivo from a peach, hrchard property bun dled and ho hos proved that it ia on?i of thc big developers of the Vicar fu ture, if not ,thc present, in all the western Piedmont. Though ' o i pion eer he has had tho singular good for tune tn make lils orchard pay from tho very atart and to bo worth "'now a sim-L fortune, nnd generally ^foimora do the work and others profit. I.' Praiseworthy Duty. You muy sUm, the duty of your life in tho giving of praise worthily, and. boin g yourselves worthy of lt,~Itus hia. ai -ti.? , ?