Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V A sthma “ My daughter had a terrible case | of asthma. 'X’e tried almost every thing, without relief. We then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and three bottles cured her.”—Emma Jane Entsminger, Langsville O. JAPANESE EUF:Y RUSSIAN SAILORS c gc hat he had long been roveal- !. mi; secrets to ti.e J.,;ianese. le . .gic story became public tlii^ugh a simple announcement in the ai ny organ today that Ivkov has been excluded from the service. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral certainly cures manycases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping- cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, hard COldS. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggist!.. Consult your doctor. 1 f h<‘ says take it, then do as he says. If he tells you not to take it, then don’t take it. He knows. Bodies Wt:e Recovered From Sunken Cruiser Variag. COVERED BY RUSSIAN FLAGS. Seoul, March 1C.—The emperor In tends to leave his town palace and return to Yunbok, his palace in the outskirts of the city. It was here that the queen was assassinated and j from w hich the emperor fled to the Tokio Government Busy Ra.smg War Russian lfegation in 1896> H is pres- Funds—War Expenses Not So Heavy e nt residence is situated in the midst of the foreign legations, so that his Daily movements of the bowels are necessary to health. Ayer’s Pills are gently laxative,purely vegetable. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. —■1BTT T 7. Hospitality at Small KxpenMe. Entertainment—that is, pleasure to your quests—does not depend on the money you spend, but on your own knowledge of how to receive and ex ter ^ hospitality Christine Terhune Herrick tens you all alxiut it. Post paid. 50 cents. E. J. CnoDE. Publisher. 150 Fifth Are . New York. ••It 04 Patronize Home Industry. Turning over your laundry to basket going out of the city you find a lot of incon venience, as it will he de livered by hand and ex posed to the weather. Why not have our wagon call for your work? Satis faction guaranteed and ar ticles delivered promptly. Pearl Steamlaundry, r Maness’ Market Always in the lead w’ith the choicest of Meats and the best fresh Groceries and Country Pro duce. Our place is always kept NEAT AND CLEAN, and we strive to give our patrons a ser vice unexcelled by any other market house in the city. We want them to “come again,” and for that reason we make our place, our goods and our prices as attractive as possible. We sell Kerosene Oil at 15c. as They Expected—Americans Re siding In Seoul In No Danger. New York, March 1C.—Two Russian bluejackets whose bodies divers re covered from the Cruiser Variag have been buried at Chemulpo with full honors by the Japanese, says a World dispatch from Seoul. Twenty Japan ese sailors s carrying the Japanese flag, draped with crepe, headed the cortege. Behind them walked two more sailors bearing wreaths of flow ers. Then followed * the coffins which were covered with a Russian flag and rested on a gun carriage drawn by sailors. A guard of honor of bluejackets from the United States and French gunboats in the harbor succeeded the gun carnage in line. All the Japanese residents went to the grave and bowed to the coffins. The Japanese fired three volleys as the coffins were lowered. um ;.M CAPITAL PREPARE FOR WAR Dispgreement Over Arbitration Cause The Trouble. ONE SICE MUST TRIUMPH. removal to Yunbok will doubtless be more satisfactory to the Japanese government. Repetition 01 Last Year’s Labor Trou bles to Take Place Among Build ing Trcdeo—Lithographic Printers' Strike May Involve Other Unions. New York, March 10.—Employers MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE. and their men in buildings here are preparing, according to fkie Herald, j for a life and death struggle over the question of unionism. The struggle probably will be precipitated by a declaration on the part of the employ- National Officers of Union Say Opera tes' Scale Will Be Accepted. Indianapolis, March 1C.—National of. ... . ... c * .1 rr ,tt , „ ers for the open shop policy and the fleers of the United Mine Workers of ; ^ ^ L 4 , a • . , destruction of the building America say today that from reports they have received from locals of nine states which yesterday voted on the j destruction of the building trades unions. The disastrous strike here last sum- subject of accepting or refusing the of fer of the operators the two years scale is accepted and there will be no strike. Returns from Central Pennsylvania show three to one against a strike. Eighteen locals at Linton, Ind., show mer which caused losses amounting to millions, ended in agreements to ar bitrate future troubles, but now that the brick layers and laborers have gone on strike, followed by the brick- | HOW Congres Wash; house i) on bum devote , and cin live Fu siderati. tion bi (Miss.) in in ■ . vindic, barb;.. In V been < hoid < for a;, in tl “V, geou..- v cause . some occur, to tl. year on tn_ ! occurr “When the pens!'. j, Hist an end of i;.“ he u.:r ucd. "The meb layers, resulting in the idleness of 10,- j ig sa|i fied anJ d ak m , i;s . 000 men, and tying up of wosk all | criminate vengeance upon the inno- Tokio, March 1C.—The cabinet af ter a conference with the elder states men and other political leaders has decided to submit proposals for the extension of the tobacco monopoly to include manufactured tobacco and the creation of a salt monopoly to a spe cial diet convening on Friday next. This will involve a heavy outlay for the purchase of private tobacco manufacturing concerns and salt in terests but the advisers of the govern ment regard the expenditure at this time as wise. The cabinet has de cided also to suggest increases in land Income, business, wine, soy, su gar, stock exchange, miners, cus- a majority of 300 against a strike. In over the city., the employers declare cem, LH*:ause they belong to the same a few places in Indiana where foreign they cannot afford to enter into fur- | race as ^ criminal.” elements prevail there fs a small ma- ther agreements with the unions. jority in favor of a strike. The ballots are arriving on every mail and will be opened tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock when the tellers will begin the count. The result will be made known as soon as the count is completed. FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET. He said this had occurred in New York city in 1900 and he referred to a number of lynchings which had oc curred in the north including three at Danville, 111., and one at Springfield, 1 O., and said: Such race prejudice finds no place ^ in southern h< arts.” Mr. Spight spoke of the attempt of toms duty and stamp taxes, ami in i to the toast .. Good 01(J North state .. addition the creation of new taxes up on silk piece goods, kerosene and w. woolens, an estimated total increase amounting to 08,000,000 yet. The war expenses from the com mencement of hostilities to the end of March are estimated at 150,000,000 yen divided as follows: For the army 108,000,000 yen, for the navy, 47,000,000 yen. Of this sum omy 50,000,000 jen has actually been disbursed, including the payment for the cruisers Nisshin and Kasuga, pur chased abroad. The government North Carolina Society In New York Meet Around Festive Board. New York, March 1C.—The North Carolina Society of New York has held its fourth annual banquet on the anni versary of the battle of Guilford Court the Industrial world, and the situation House, which so largely contributed is expected to become as serious as to the surrender of Cornwallis. the memorable troubles of a year ago. President Charles S. Bryan presid- In the building trades here it is esti- ed. Senator Leo Overman, who spoke mated that already 20,000 men ac^ out of work and that the number will be increased almost dally. In addition The employers maintain the open shop policy is the only course left to them, if they wish to continue in bus iness. A firm stand is being taken by the men, however, on the ground that their plans for arbitration were thrown aside by the employers. Cir culars are being distributed broad cast warning the men to prepare for a certain white persons to put the negro determined fight against the open on a social equality with themselves shop. and referring to the occasion when Booker Washington dined at the white New York. March 1C.—Labor trou- house with President Roosevelt, said hies as a result of which many thou- ! that “This one incident had done more sands of men are idle, again threaten to inflame the passions of the negro and give him a perverted idea of his said: “Conservative, progressive North Carolina has surmounted the horrors of the civil war and is in an era of prosperity. She has partially solved the negro question. If let alona, she will finally solve it.” William A. Balfour, former attor ney general of North Carolina, spoke briefly. He declared that politicians and philanthropists cannot give Che ne gro social equality. on Sunday—Don’t ask us. r*»mM jS?“We positively will not sell "anything plans to meet the expenditures at the end of March with 100,000,000 yen from exchequer bonds just sold; 25,- 000^000 yen from the special funds and 31,000,000 yen to be raised by a tem porary loan. The expenditure on ac count of the war from April next to December inclusive Is estimated at 380,000,000 yen besides a special war reserve of 40,000,000. The govern ment plans to meet these expenditures by the issuance of 280,000,000 yen in exchequer bonds, C8,000,000 yen in war taxes, 7,000,000 yen balance on ordi nary branches of the Yokohama spe cie bank subscriptions for the first is sue of bonds totally, 850,000,000 yen. These bonds were largely subscribed for in the Hawaiian islands and San Francisco. Maks Your Gar-1 dening Count, The first thing that helps to make your year’s work in the garden profitable, is to get fresh, reliable seed— the kind you can be sure of getting here. We are care ful to buy seed from grow ers who have reputations for raising good seeds. You cannot tell the character of a seed by looking at it, so you have to rely on the dealer. The seeds we car ry are all of last year’s raising. In planting them you can be sure of a good crop and of the exact vari ety you want. They cost no more than the uncer tain kind. Cherokee Drug Co., Prescription Druggists, Cor. Limestone and Frederick Sts. Chicago, March 16.—Assurances that American residing in Seoul are in no danger, are contained in a letter just received by the local Woman’s Pres byterian board of mission, Miss Eva H. Fields, a medical missionary sta tioned in the Korean capital, under date of Feb. 14, says: “If, during the war any danger to Americans should arise our two Unit ed States boats will remain in Che mulpo harbor, and we would leave in a few hours. The Japanese army is a credit to the nation. They behave on the streets like Christian gentle men, the reason probably being that their discipline is so perfect.” BIG DEAL IN TIMBER LAND. Betts & Co., Buy Forty Thousand Acres in Florida. Lake City, Fla., March 16.—A land sale involving $240.,000 was concluded- ed today, the land in question consist ing of 40,000 acres In Taylor 'bounty. They were sold by J. F. Williams to J. S. Betts & Co., of Ashburn, Ga., for $6 per acre. The entire amount was paid in cash. Betts & Co. are among the leading lumber manufacturing companies in the south, having already large tracts of land in Georgia and two mills In that state cut 100,000 feet of lumber per day. the printing trades are threatened by the attitude of the lithographers, 10,- 000 of whom are expected to be lock ed out throughout the country before nlgfftfali. The dissension in both these trades is caused by a disagreement over ar- bltratiou agreements with employers, and involves the absolute recognition of the unions, the eight-hour day, and the open shop. The building strike was inaugurated by the masons’ la borers whom claim that It was caused by their employers posting a notice autting down overtime charges. The plan of the employers, they assert, is to inaugurate an “open shop” policy. importance and his near approach to social equality than anything that had been done for ten years.” He said Booker Washington had sat down to dinner with the president “as graciously as if he had been the gov ernor of New York.” He was, he con tinued, sorry that Mr. Washington did not have more sense and self-respect than to accept the invitation. It would have been infinitely to his cred it had he declined. “The more the negroes are put on a social equality,” he vigorously as serted, “the more dangerous becomes their position and the surer death by violence will overtake them sooner or later.” Summons for Relief. State of .South Carolina, l County ok Cherokee. / Court of Common Pleas. Col. A. Martin and Chas. A. Martin, Plaintiffs, against John R. Martin, Andy (Martin, James Martin, Lizzie Hughey, Sarah Bolin, Yicy Bolin, Malinda Martin, Rochel Moss, John W. Martin, Moses Martin, Jane Mullinax and Sarah Ann Martin, Defendants. To the defendants above named: You ate hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, Blacksburg, S. C., within twenty days after the service thereof exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated January 28th, A. D. 1904. N. W. Hardin, Plain tiffs’"A ttorney. To the defendants, Andy Martin and Jane Mullinax: Take notice that the complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Chero kee county, S. C., on Feby. 1st, 1904. N. W. Hardin, 2-i9-itaw-6t Plaintiffs’ Attorney. BRING THEM TO US Colds Cause Pneumonia. One of the most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind., The laborers were quickly support- who was entirely cured by the use of ed by the bricklayers and th# allied < ^ r ne Cough Cure. She says: trades The housesmith. were fol- ened me ’ that 6 r ran down ln weight lowed ty riggers, steam fitters, boiler from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a num- makers and iside iron workers as well her of remedies to no avail until I as a number of electrical workers. used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy Buffalo Will Have a Lockout. T' ed ™ e ® ntirelj ; of th ® C ? Ugh „’ _ _ . , „„ , 7 ^ strengthened my lungs and restored Buffalo, March 16.-Employes in the me to my norrnal weight health and seven large lithographing establish- strength.” Sold by Cherokee Drug ments here went on to work today af- Co. ter adopting a resolution not to sign the agreement submitted to them by is calle<1 lea P y ear because the How alxnit those old suits that are too good tj throw away, and yet need brightening up a lii t .»■ V BKING TH EM TO US and have them overhauled—we will make them look fresh and new. Cleaning, pressing and tailoring done experts. ROBINSON & JONES, Tailors. Over W. U. Telegraph Office, se e us and join our Pressing Club. . ,. . . , . T confirmed bachelors all Jump every Thev will in the noar future nut <> ^ naUoria Association of Lithogra- t j me a woman looks in their direction. They will, in the near future put a p berg) th e employers. Ttw employ- large saw mill on the land they have Just purchased. NO MORE WINE FEASTS. Railroads Cut Out Policy Expense Money Allowed Agents. Chicago, March 16.—The St. Louis ers will now proceed to deal with Millionaire’s Poor Stomach, the men Individually. To each man <pjj e WO rn-out stomach of the over will be presented a copy of the arbl- fed millionaire Is often paraded in the tration and if the employe does not public prints as a horrible example of sign it he will be notified that his ser- ev ll s attendant on the possession vices will no longer be required after of gr ® at we ) alth ’ But millionaires are ,, . . * _ _ not the only ones who are afflicted this week s work Is ended. By the with bad B t om achs. The proportion end of this week it is expected the is far greater among toilers. Dyspep- and San Francisco, and the Chicago lockout will be complete. sia and indigestion are rampant and Eastern Illinois railroads have a member of the lithographers’ as- among these people, and they suffer determined no longer to allow ex- relation said the agreement had been far worse tort* 168 than the million- accounts for wine feast, among submitted to th. men In .very shop mXnl lik?o"«l.TAm In the city. Flower, which has been a favor- “The men will be given in each ite household remedy for all stomach case to the end of the week,” he said, troubles for over thirty-five years. “I wish to insist that there is no ‘lock out.’ The shops will not close. We wisn the men to occupy the same traveling, district and general agents For years, it is said, it has been customary for agents of railroads to spend what they termed "policy” money. On every expense account about half of the items have been A August Flower rouses the torpid liver, thus creating appetite and in suring perfect digestion. It tones . . , -- and vitalizes the entire system and xor urinKs, suppers and other expen places they have been occupying and makes life worth living. Trial bot- New York, March Special Notice ses 1’ juried in preserving “policies.” to tnis end their places will be kept ' 1 _ sslaa The reform is in line with the gen- open for them. We intend to have sources report the capture on March era! rules against intoxicants that are questions at issue submitted to a gen- 1., of eighteen Japanese dressed as now e^orced against all railroads. Up ftr al arbitration plan. We want union Chinese laborers in the v IF ge of to this time, however, the rules have me n in shops that are union with no Uangl.n near west Port Arthur ca applied only to the employes of the lowering of the wages or hours bb'S the Herald correspondent at Che train and operating departments. Foo. It is supposed these men are ties, 25c; regular size, 75c. Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney: L. D. Allison, Cowpens. Oi Without Muac is fike unto your using some other coc .;•••• » ® • COMPOUND tftd to bd K * T n > r* <*<*% r*~ ff A £ In Don’t play cards with a bartender, because he is strong on the draw. /> \\ k > A & // to all Bicycle Riders and those who have Bicycles to repair. I am now moved up town in the old bar!>er stand; next door to Beer Saloon, and am being removed to Mukden under the viceroy’s orders. The Norwegian steamers Sierstal, Brand and Argo detained at Port Arthur since the open ing of hostilities, have sailed under a guarantee not to call at any port with in three days. The captain was forced to sign a sworn declaration not to re veal the present Russian situation. WILL NOT COMPETE FOR PRIZE. England and Canada Will Not Shoot for Palma Trophy force.” The Name Witch Hazel. The name Witch Hazel is much abused. E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, are the inventors of the original and only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. A n : :i Port Arthur, March 16.—Everything prepared to do all kinds of Bicycle re- Is quiet here. There is no sign of E iiring and building to order; so come, the enemy. Advices from Feng >ys, and bring your old wheels and have ii U< . n Cheng, about 45 miles north- them repaired and made good as new. we<4t of W j Ju the Kuiw | an troops Don’t let vour old Bicycles lie around in . . ., , , , the house in th.- way [bring them to K ar * lowing a n admirable spirit in II. Durham and have them fixed so you surmounting the difficulties and hard- can ride to dinner and enjoy yourself ships of the march over the frozen with a long ride through the season of tracts of pastern Manchuria ,1904. If you don’t want them repaired, 1 - 4 4 - - _ _ . . 1 T ....11 1 a • . . t t . . . • ». I ■ W 8t. Petersburg, March 1C.—1:50 p. m. —Captain Ivkov, of the Manchurian service, has been summarily courtmar- tialed and shot, for acting as a spy Lockout at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, March 1C.—All litho graph men in Cincinnati, Newport and certain cure for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, the immediate vicinity, will be lock- Eczema, Tetter, Piles, etc. There New York, March 16. Charging that ed ou t. said W. D. Donaldson, presi- are many counterfeits of this salve, the American Rifle association won .lent nf the local association of H- some of which are dangerous, while ,b„ Palma trophy last yoar with a I'raphora? ulL ^ -“0“ 2day special weapon, instead of the United they accept the proposition made by btates army service gun, the LTomin- the empiojers’ association for arbitra- ion Rifle association will follow Great tion. Britain s example and not compete ^^0 workmen hero some time ago “iailna :> —7? T* <4 k.-WAO Witch Haze* Salve see that the name E. C.DeWitt & Co., Chicago, is on the box and a cure is certain. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. for the trophy this year and perhaps voted to accept the arbitration provi- never again, says a Times dispatch from Montreal. This year's shoot is to be held at Bea Girt, N. J. sion irubject to a referendum vote. This i.aving gone against them they are like’y to be locked out for the re fusal of others. bSng them to me and I will buy them at a reasonable price. I keep all kinds of Bicycle Supplies at low prices, I also re pair Sewing Machines and do a general repair liusine^B. Don’t forget the place— next door to Beer Saloon. Come and give me a trial. THE RACKET CYCLE SHOP, E. H. DURHAM, Prop. in the pay of arrested on documents f< u: 1 .1 no doubt When ypionag. ..session of the First Woman To Be Receiver. New York, March 16.—For the first time in the history of bankrutcy pro coedings hen a woman has been ap pointed to a receivership. ffhe is a lawyer recently admitted to the bj r and warv si lected by United Stu* District Jti'l;- Holt to take clu of the uilam of a dressmaker w. failed for a small amount. Must Not Carry Any More Arms. New York, March 16.—Instructions are understood to have been received by officials of the Clyde steamship will stop the cough,'heal ami strength In keeping a secret it is not wise to have too much help. Dangers of Pneumonia. A cold at this time if neglected is liable to cause pneumonia, which is so often fatal, and even when the pa tient has recovered the lungs are weakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to the developments of consumption. Foley’s Honey and Tar I T.-'f A ' ] * *444 ^ m mi ’ cm vtCrT 4 si** # %/AvIUnJ l line from the state department at Washington, to accept no more arms and amiiuitlou for the-Jiminez revolu tionist. in San Domingo. General Ji ninez is said to be arranging for muuilons of war from Canada. on the lungs and prevent pneumonia Knowledge of the injustice stays no execution of Judgment. Ramon’s English Cough Syrup cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and all kindred troubles. 25c. »A f OH T«e M4&KST j The Wesson Cow any i A JAVANMULOA. ^