Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Oldest and Best S. S. S. is a combination of roots and herbs of great curative powers, and when taken into the circulation searches out aud removes all manner of poisons from the blood, without the least chock or harm to the system. On the contrary, the general health begins to improve from the first dose, for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier, but an excellent tonic, and strengthens and builds up the constitution while purging the blood of impurities. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a blood poison origin. Cancer, Scrofula, Rheuinati s m . Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles, and is an infallible cure and the only antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison. A record of nearly fifty years of successful cures is a record to be proud of. S. S. S. is more popular today than ever. It numbers its friends by the thousands. Our medical corn spond :e is larger than ever in the hio. v < f t.he me iicine. Many write i to thank us for tlie great good S. ?S. S. lias done them, while others are seeking advice about their cases. All letters receive prompt and careful audition. (Jur physicians have mad 1 a iil'e-h ng stu "y f il'. >od and Skin Di:s cases, and better understand sack cases than the ordinary practitioner who makes a specialty of no one disease. We are (icing great fr ' '?*> ' ' C'ood to suff-eriuo VIk humanity through fsour consulting do-1 ^^?'' paituier.t, nnd invite you to \.iile a.? ii \ >u cave any bloc J ( or skin trouble. We make uo ciiar^t whatever jr.r this service. the swift specific co.. atlanta, ga I LftHOaSTSRj* E'iTESPSiSE. Published Saturdays by En i KKl'HIsK Pr lU.lSMINU Co. A. J. CLARK. Editor. One Year, ... $1.00 Six Months, - - .50 Three Months, - - .251 IN ADVANCE. Saturday, April 10, 1902. Northern people may be shocked at tho cruelties prac ticetl by our benevolent army upon the helpless rilipinos, but to the people of tbe South it is no surprise. We down horn know the Yankees. Did you ever read "Kilpatrick and Our Cavalry"? Well, j wo never did either; our roli | gion would not stand the tost; but there are copi s ofit in Lan castor and wo have turned the 1,.....^ ,.C n,wl JthlN %Ji Olio t/i I :i? in ?ln?t Oil page 21S found this sentence, referring to Kilpatrick's raiding in ibis State : "Tbo Indian ck b'iid> l'ii> \vi'4warn. the Moxi-1 can bis lint, and tbo Spaniard liis towns an! cities; but tbo chivalry of South Carolina, although led by i 1 nmpion, Wheel-1 or. lSeauregnr i, and Johnston,' had cowardly llo<l, and tliatl without striking a single blow in defence of their homos and! firesides." A'hat a liar tlioj writi i* of that hor.V was! W'o commend to our readers a re-reading ot ilanipioii's speech at tho reunion in Colum bin last year, and especially to that part bogging tho people of) tin' (south to loach their chil clreii thai tiie South was light in the war. 1'nless the people themselves teach it to their children they will never ktiow;| they cannot learn it from the hooks tliev read, written by Northerners. Even the school books are one-sided and teach thing- that m"o not true. There! is a school history in use in this! county today that devotes two whole chapters to Abraham Lincoln and less than two lines to Robert E. Lee, and Jefferson */<iv ll I UK'.*51 i L 1.111" II l/I II SilVl" to sax was President of the Seutfliern Confederacy. Does anyone- Relieve sucli a book, biased in favor of the South, Would be used up North? Let the rising generation hv ,taught the truth. If will n<rfc so^ke them any less good Ariyvr ) / to know that their father fought for the right and fought as never men fought before. IS ENGLAND BIG ENOUGH TO DO RIGHT 7 The effort to subjugato tho ? Boors has cost Great Britian so * far more than $700,000,000. The cost now is averaging about | $22,500,000 per month. Up to { January 1, 1002, the British j had lost 24,290 officers and men. In addition to those 64,330 men wore sent home on the ^ick list. The Britisli troops now in the field number about 250,000. The British war department is ; hurrying reinforcements to the ! front. Even though it be ad- ; mitted that Great Britian will f finally win, is it now evident to all that England needs in 11ii moment, more than at any other ! time in her history, a Gladstone who is brave enough to sav as (Gladstone said <>n one occasion, when lie compromised \vitli the lloers, that '' Knglaud is big enough to do right?"?The Com iiionor. THh L/\b S Or I ri? LINE. The death fit' (Jen W?adrt Hampton, of South Carolina, removes the last of his kind in the South. We do not recall a prototype of Wade Hampton. There are plenty of men ii^ thei South as able, plenty as cnival-j ric and all that, but Wade Hampton personified ton greater degree all the characteristics that have been attributed in prose and in poem, in fact and in fiction, to the gentleman and statesman of the old South than any man now living. The nearOC t n /\ ItltYt 1 L" T T I I vol u|;im vavu i w 111111 1 n mmiii ii . Iteagan, of Texas, who is now on his deathbed. Wade Hampton was t ho soul of honor, cour ageotis as a Paladin, gallant as a Chesterfield, proud as a Montmorency, and, while in his prime, possessed the ability to successfully cope with the best minds of the country. No man over questioned his integrity, doubted his courage or disputed his ability. He was a power in his State and a credit to his! race. South Carolina has produced a long line of brilliant men and Wade Hamilton belongs to that: line. To tell the| naked truth, hei? the last of the lino ?Chattanooga News. I IbiUHm* from the Northern Wood are in I'yny-IlalMiin, the; certain curt- for coughs. A Prize Out. K.litor l.nterprS'' Please call attention to the had condition of ;t place in the Clies tertield r >ad. about one t all* mile west of Oil! ('reek chtireh One! en- two have bad to be prized out ot this ph.ee within (tie last Jew dt.vs. This part oP ' !i road has h *on h ! f< r a year or two. One hand en fix thi? place in a half day, ami wo Irnst tlm matter will he j?iv?n proper attention at ( nre. Traveler. ; Bonr* th? _/y h10 Kind Yo\i Have Always Bought i Signature ?/'" . ^ HflVipton war; Mm oldest of the! fivpdivinc lieutenant general, wfiol served the Confederacy. Ho was 84. lien, .lane Lonvstroot is ,s| ; (fen. A. P. Stewart is st; (Jen. Simon Bolivar Bncknor is 70; I Gen. Stedhen I >111 Lee is tilt, and (ion. Joseph Wheeler is <>t> j Hampton, Lee and Longstreet i v> r-1 ri IIIIIII 111 IK >11 I II ' ' rl nil I II n , Ijl't' now lives in Mississippi and Lon^street in Georgia. Huckner was born and lives in Kentucky. Wlieeler was born in Georgia and lives in Alabama, and Stewart was born in Hogemil'e, Kast Tennessee, and lives near Chattay nooga. Flln-lne iitTh V\\f Money refunded if ( Dr. E. S. IVlcDow, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. South Side Catawba House, ) ^? Cp-Stairs. + t t 5 " " Phone m 5 ?<Hces ??iea I)ay 113, lyr 1 none yu | and Night ?Architect Wilson of Columbia was in town Thursday submitting plans for a school building to the trustees. ? We have heard of many who will visit the exposition next week. All should go who can. ?The trustees of the graded school will meet on Friday, April 25 for the purpose of r nsi lering md adobting plans lor the new school building. MeniilrunUoa mude Retiulir uuii PikiulcM, m>t Pains !a Sides. Hli>s ind Limbs cured by Siromonw Saunw Vln" v i >? .??- 'l uhlet* I'ii Hint?. As it is but a iirth* while till! ll.^ Clnl ...1 -* I in* umr - aim tuuiH) campaign* open, we take this opportunity to announce the policy of this paper in regard to communion tions puffing candidates. AVe ; shall invariably charge for all such communications, ami order that all may bo put on a: ^ uniform basis our charge -hall be uniform ?one-half cent ;t J word. This is a straight business prono.-ition rbnr one I ties ' j-p candidates to get value received j and gives every eaiMulate equal |St privileges, whit" 'r profits the ^ subscriber against having his paper flooded with political tr putts. Tho llr^t formtitni*ir. , ? rhills anil fev<r is a t?ottl >f Grove's Tasteless Chill Tone* It is simply iron Hint quinine in i?-t.Uess I'oriP No Cure. n? p>?v e, jp. ,) pf*. / ? b( l?l* rial >? ON. Thomas Dunn English, whose popular ballad, ''Ben Bolt," |j brought him fame,..jlied April 1, at the age of eighty-three CC years, at Newark, X J. United States custom officers seized about $">0,000 worth of sealskins at Seattle, Wash., March 30, on the charge of violation of the seal-capture laws. Mrs Esther Morris, known as the "mother of woman's sutl* rage in Wyoming," and the c( first woman justice of the peace in that state died at Cheyenne April A '1 ho Marconi Wireless Tele graph company ha* disposed of | it* American righ's and patents to an American company, organ ized with a capital stock of $<>, no,ooo. | A cablegram from London under date of April 2 reports an- hi other battle between the Boers q and the British forces in South Africa, in which the English v; were defeated. ,, . ct A cablegram iroin Berlin reports that I'rince Henry o( 1'ius- j)| ria, who recently visited tins country, ill he sent to London l< i O represent the emperor at tlie cor-j j:( nnation of King Kdward. New York, April 1G?The' remains of I ho Iiev. Dr. T. Do Witt T il mage, were intered in (fieenwood Cemetery today. The services at the grave, which were very simple, were conduct ed by the Iiev. Dr. S. Howard ;tc Suydam, of Iihinebeck, N. Y Ly ^ r ^ Cut This Out J J w n and present with fto CIS. to CHAW- I 4BP point IIhos., Druggists. Lancaster. D , S. C , ami receive u lnrge dollar v Qr package (3 months' treatment) ^9 /".RCE'S CELERY COM- ^ f POUND. U Blood and Nervo Tonic f .world's renounced Catarrh Satflfnction irunranteed or I refunded. VWWW<i> + Sto< 4- Coil misiinq v? feji -0 S ,CJ, ?> | 11 s ti V'ksS 3 F/ILLIAMS-HT .ike it easy for you to h other and all tnc children c ore at small cost. Selling f i undersell, and that we are <. ade. A Lucky Strike in Stylish and cheap to suit ^st selected and undoubtedly -quality considered. Black autine mohair, wool albatros >nl and storm serge. - - Big Silk Pu To be exact?1500 yards of >ed a silk see ours enrlv -J . dors?Crepe de Chcinc, Jap; 3000 Yards Wash Wc were fortunate in Secui f a manufacturer below cos jrcales in dots, figures and s ams?all shades. Batiste La rgandies in new effects. Silk is Suitings. Our whitegoot ock of Embroideries and Lc uyers. White India Linens, rgandies, French Batiste, Pi sh Long Cloth. - - SPRING CL( Go where you will, you wil ;r fitting clothing at anythii hir.ii we off . you the choice >iagonals, Clay worsted, Se or style and price come to u f other bargains which time icntion of. Respectfully, Williams-Hi) 0 \ nplete. anting! Qj> .ow! I ; ; ^ JGHES GO. '? uy. The father, the :an he clothed at our 01* cash we are bound icing and winning the Dress Goods thrifty buyers. The r the cheapest in town Dress Goods in Brilis, wool cheviot, whip * V , rchase - * itP the choicest. If you We show all the new anesc and plain Taffeta. Dress Goods. lug the surplus stock t of making?French tripes., Madras Gingwns and Satin Striped : Mulls, Duck and CanIs bargains and rousing ices are for you thrifty Victoria Lawns, Swiss J ersian Lawn and Fng y -*? AAXAI V* " " i not find finer or betig like the prices at of Cheviot suits, Blue rgres and Cassimeres, s. We have hundreds and space forbid the giiesCo. * % 1