Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

.LsAN ( Vol. XII. drugs! THA^ The leading doctors say; "Ther disease; If every one would keep his laut and leave drugs aloue the doat - Statistics show that these doctor prescribe Duffy's Pure Malt Wb Ilroucliitls, Asthma. Catarrh, Cough nvr\ous prostration, female tronblci cause; all these diseases are caused DUFFY'S PURE builds new tissue; It enriches and s the heart, invigorates the brain and disease. It k' the germs. 'Mr. and Mrs. Adam LJvingood o venrs. nnv DnfTv'a T>nr? m?ii beyond their silver wedding. Mr. 1 They aro both hale and hearty and ft Mra. Matilda Watts, who la 03 cured her of grip and has kept her "I suffered terribly with the gri of weather always found me In bed living. 1'icking up a newspaper ou from the use of Duffy's Malt Whisk were almost instantaneous. The terri disappeared. I was completely cured ut the age of 03, 1 feel as though 1 w Mr New York's leading doctor said: digested." If you wish to keep young, sfron glow of perfect health, take DUFKY'i spoonful in half a glass of water < medicine. It is dangerous to fill voui and depress the heart. "Duffy's" is from fusel oil and other dangerous 1 CURES WIT Quinine depresses the heart, w DUFFY'S rUHE MAL.T WHISKEY tc and strengthens -the heart action, vigorates the brain, purifies the en Bystem and keeps it in a uormally hea condition. It kills all disease germs microbes. ^ Pant Ion?When yon link for-Dnf J'lirc* Mnlt Whlnkey lie mire you the genuine, I'nNcrsiimiIiiiii* tlcul< in I ml f u I o* tlie ef'-ltciic" ?>*' l preparation, 'will try to nrll cli f mltnt loan. nnd so-enllod > 'WliSsUey KuliNtitutes, whicli arc on me ruii'urr xor iirmu only, i wlilclt far from rcllcvii*|f the ni nro positively harmful. iirnn "Dnfly!*" nnil bo rnirc yon Ki't It In the only nIimoI 111oIy pure n wlilaki')' which cont.kluM ji. iKeii lienltliirivlim: iiuallt l?>n. l.ook (lie raJc<iiiiirkl "The Ultl Chcwi - on (be label. Duffy's r?ro Malt Whiskey has ecrlbcd by over 7,000 doctors ami u Tho genuine is SOLD AT AL or direct at $1.00 a bottle. It Is til Q3 a medicine. Valuable medical b Rochester. N Y. WHY 1)0 80 JU&Y Colurn Mill Op rutivex li:ivo ^ 1 v.' ( liiuplt'xioiis ??Colon.>1 t Tiioory. A IC lr. News and Courier. There are a great many p ])1? who think the s How a pale complexion, which so in a mill operatives have, is a res of their work. .lust befor started on my trip of invest! tier I rend an article written a young woman who visited Columbia cotton mills and w made much ado about tbo sal) . jdoxion ol the mill help, my visits to the various roll mill.'- 1 found a number of n P ami W v'iiu ii, boy> and did have a, pale, sallow look,a I tried to find out why. Ii not confined to the ebildr< I T1 r< art men and womt n w huvt the Mime loo.-, and wl tin confining work of tlio iu may, to some extent, aecot for u, there is other cause for Wfil'l.imf ciiln t>v ci<11 ivirli ?f> "J pale, sallow operatives in nui mills aro operatives who are bright ami rosy-cheeke i and I blooded as any that can found in this state. It is ] an uncommon tiling to go ii a spinning room, or any oil department of the mills, n find at one end of the frame bright, rosy cheeked child. '1 complexion is not altogether result of mill life. A com would show that there are m pink-cheeked children than p in the mills. There ere mf opinions on tlie subject, bo * ch.vgo the complexions to 1 laria ; others think it prenal Othel- think it is climatic, i ^ otlic r.- that it is entirely due the cotton mill hands' mode ^ ACrrp kancc/ JL%? Jl. JLnrt/ . LANCASTER, SJ (ILL MORE ? I DISEASE;" 0 arc moro deaths caused by drugs than j ** syst m for'ifkd with au invigorating stimu- ^ h rate would bo lowered." s are right and this is why all leading doctors ilskey exclusively for Consumption, Grip, q s, dyspepsia, malaria and all low fevers, | ^ >, faioeplesruess and weakucss from whatever C by rundown conditions of the system. *" : MALT WHiSXEY J timulates the blood, aids digestion, tones up <t 1 strengthens the system so It throws off j, if Blvorson, Pa., who have been married 05 S y has prolonged their happy union many years Mvingood Is <J1 years old and his wife is 84. Jcl vigorous as a couple 50 years of age. C years of age, says Duffy's I'ure Malt Whiskey \ strong and well. * p and and tried every known remedy. Changes p and I often felt as if life was not worth tho * e day, I read of the great benefit derived ey and sent for a bottle. The beneficial efTocts q bio lassitude With which I had suffered so long and have felt no bad after effects, and to-day, p as only 30. ? s. Maillda Watts. 254 W. 40th St.. N. Y. C." "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is food already t( g and vigorous and have on your cheek tho ^ i 1JKK MAL.T WHISKEY, regularly, a table- c >r milk three times a day and take no other i r system with drugs; they poison the system 11 cu absolutely pure stimulant and tonic, free ], ngrcdlcnts so common in malt whiskeys. 'UA2 BT nsr.c II s i w i EU^ ivvi^J ;; hllo ' v | :.$ ^ Cv;, !.' cured mllHons In the lost T>0 years. It Is pro- ^ sod exclusively by 2,000 prominsnt hospitals. J] L DISPENSARIES, |n c only whiskey recognized by tho Govornraenl j ooklot solil free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Compauy, c S living and poorly prepared food. f< Olio mail. \vlu> hail liwn loolv-inrri , ? J-% I into the question very enrefully v |.jj. told me that it was the "hook- 0 worm." I do not pretend to say what it is or why it i-?. but j, it is certain that there are to be () found in the sand hilis of Rich j, land, Lancaster, and Chester- p field and in the tnountainous .j eo section of this state and North j( n'' Carolina, men, women and chil nv dren with just the sntfie eom . "'J plexion as is found among the q 1 O] endives of any mill in South t] toa* Carolina. fj If soit!p one can Hi d out why ^ so many peoj 1? who have never c It on insido of n cotton mill have ?/N I ^lie "cotton mill color " it will J n be practicable to account for the J " color of the col ton mill people. ,, icii . I ho ever in Lancaster I talked tl Llu} with Mr. Springs on the subject c< i and lie told me that (lie pale, v> lMi saffron colored operative of his hoi""" Clirno there that way, and tl lile b<" would nvv e i 1 a wager that tl ili? be could tell exactly where every I( int onc " the mill came from. We h it# went td the mill at tho noon .? the bour, and every child that went n lUy in wo stopped. Those who were I as ,,osJ colored and bright-looKing f, 'till generally came from Lanca ter , 1)0 county and from prosperous ti ,lot farms, and without even asking p nto the children where they came t |u.r from he recognized those with \\ ind 1,1,0 pale, yellow skin that the} p ? a came rrom o as tern Lancaster y ;j,0 ?iiul Chesterfield county, and t t|U} tlio complexion seemed to he k sus Quite common with that section r oro of the country. Some of them n]0 were free to admit that they c ,nv had been clay eaters before they s iuc 1 niployed in the cotton i na mills. t tal. This mill, situated as it is, h md furnishes a field fur the t ) to study of lids question. Here d 1 of will bo found the 13ockiiaiii' u LI"nun i R EN C., WEDNESDAY, JA ^? iris, bright, vivacious young >'omen, making a good living, nd all of tliom with the bright st complexion, and in the same oom other young women not ear so rosy cheesed or healthy Doling. Yet the Beckham iris have been in the mill long r than those who are pale. In liis mill there is Miss Mary inipes, formerly of Chester Jounty. She has as much color s would be found in a painted icture; and by her side, in triking contrast, is Miss Nettie Tyme; and from the same ounty as Miss Nettie Nyme is V ill Kennington, who has lenty of color. Miss Ada Nyc, t work In this mill, also has olor and brightness of com loxion, and if there were to be beauty show, it would be hard o find a better entry than Miss larrie Gale, who went into the otton mill at Lancaster from or home, about eight miles be)w Lancaster, and who has leal rosy cheeks, although she as been working in the cotton lill for a number of years, "heodore Starnes, who has been n tlio mill for two years, has a right color, and right by him 5 a young fellow named Rob iison, who is pale and sallow tid uses tobacco. And so, in his way, I could have gone all hrough the mill and found one erson who had worked in the lill for a number of years, who ad a bright, rosy complexion, nd by his or her side another, rho had been in the lill per ,aps just as long, wit a most ronouiiced sallow complexion ind then, again, I could find nill help that had just lately ome there from the farm, with kins as pallid, or more so. ban those who had been there or years What I found at Lancaster ras the case at a number of ther places. While going over o Graniteville I passed a little 'ace called Summit, and {hero, _ _ 1 I *1 * ii a iiiinuer pue, standing out 11 the open air, was a little boy, rolmbly 15 years old, miles way from a cotton mill, who >o!-ed pale and saffron, more o than any hoy I had seen in ny cottoti mill in South ('arena ; and yet, in all likelihood Ids boy had never seen th^ oors of a cotton mill. It is a mista* o directly to harge the cotton mills with be ig the. cause of the complexion t their oporauves. l'hey have o more to do with the com lexion of their operatives tnau lie farms have to do with the omplexion of the people who rork on them. It would be tut excellent liitig to have somebody go to i?e various cotton mill coto* utilities and teach the people ow to cook nronerlv. Tliev et the very best food, but do ot know how to preparo it. n some of the homes 1 saw ;>od horribly sacrificed. Mer bants all say that the operaivos buy the best flour and rovisions of all kinds; but hey do know how to prepare t. If somebody, who wanted l> do a true charity, would intruct these people how to cook, hey would be doing them a indness that would have good esults. One of the cotton mill olli ers told mo that he attached o much importance to the iou of properly prepared food hat he was almost tempted to mild a large dining hall, where lie operatives could get their linner, at least during working lours, anu then he would know fTERP NUARY 2i, IQ03. that they would have nourish-! ing soups and properly prepared i meats once a day. . TILLMAN WOULDN'T TALK. | Lieut. B.J. Tillman lias Nothing \ to Say of Columbia Tragedy. Lieut. Benjamin Jones Tillman of the Seventh Infantry, United States army, brother of Lieut Gov. James H. Tillman, of South Carolina, who shot Editor N. G Gonzales at Columbia, was in the citv yesterday. He has been on a four mouths' leave of absence, and left during the afternoon for , San Francisco to join his regi nient, which is now stationed at that place. When seen by a reporter for the Constitution he declined to make any statement regarding the affair in which his brother was one of the principals. "Under the circumstances," said ho, UI do not think it would bo proper forme to say anything. I only saw my brother about ten days ago." "Did he tell vou he was expecting any trouble?" he was asked. WI would rather not make any statement at all," was the reply r i * nvn ? - i *1 jjitun. unman ierr over the Atlanta and West. Point route tor the south. lie has recently been stationed in Alaska.? Atlanta Constitution. A\AN AOhtl WANTED. Trustworthy, either sex, by Wholesale Merchandise Company of solid financial standing, to manage Local Representatives who will organize clubs among consumers, do per cent saved for our customers. Business no experiment but a proven success. Salary $ 18.oo a week, expenses advanced. Experience unnecessary. Address 1) B Clarkson, Mgr , 33-1 Dearborn ?t ,Chicago,111. jan7,iim New Trains Tram lliu \nril._ West. To induce tourists from the Fast, North and West to visit Florida and other Southern re sorts', each year the Southern Railway undertakes 'o do a little more than iti previous years to make the resorts of Florida and the South more attractive to the j i people (it the Fast, Nortli <itn. | West and (Ins season have put in j service the '.rest tourists train*.; that have over Leeu operated it. the South. The first of these trains est ah linked is "The Chioago and Florida Special", first, trip qontb-! i. id January 5th, 19 3. Thisl train will have through sleeper; ! from Chicago, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincianstti and Louisville and are run through to St. Augustine in very quick time. Train will consist of very best I'll 11 man cars, dinine envq nnrl club earn, etc. Between Chat I tanooga, Tenn., and Jacksonville. Fla., there nill be also provided on this train a first class! coach, which will be ol much ac commcdation to travel between , Chattanooga, Atlanta, Macon and Jacksonville. Between Chatta nooga and Jacksonville the train will only stop at Koine, Atlanta and Macon. Northbound this train will leave St. Augustine, 8:15 a. in ; i Jacksonville. 9:2o a m; pass At i lanta, b:2o p in ^ arrive Citicin nali next morning, at which plac ; the sleeping cars diverge to vi. nous lima reaching Chicago, Do RISE. No. 44 a ?I ISwr A fertilizer without 8 HR sufficient | Potash *li IJL is not complete. JM r J*l Oar books are complete treatise* troit, Cleveland and LVtsburg the same afternoon. This "Chicago and Florida Special" was inaugurated by the Southern Railway two seasons ago, but this season the train will be better than ever before, and will do very much towards diverting tie people from Chicago and the Northwest to resorts of Florida, instead of as heretofore they going to Mexico, California, etc. Southern Railway also operates a train known a* "The Florida LimitedT,'* which is a through train from Cincinnati to St \ugtine,'schedule time of train between Cincinnati and Jacksonville is twenty-four hours, me run from Jacksonville to St. Augustine is made in an hour. This train has through sleeper frovn Cincinnati to St. Augustine ; Chicago to St. Augustine via Loui' ville; Kansas City to Jacksonville via Memphis, Birmingham and A tlanta. Northbound ihis train will 'novo Ssf A nmiefinft P. 1 ^ I v. ? v IW1I * lint lliw V .IV 111. , leave Jacksonville 7:45 p. m.; arrive Atlanta next mnr?ir){r; arrive Cincinnati same aft: moon. From ttie East Southern Kailway will establish, first r?ip southbound, January 12th, 1903, their famous "Palm Limited," which if probably th'1 finest train in the world. This train southbound will leave New York ( 'ail.* Sunday) 12:40 p. in.; arrive'Jacksonville 2:20 p. m.; arrive St. Augustine 3 :80 p. m. Northbound thia train will ' i.e" Si. Augustine (daily exceptSunday ) 11:10 a. in.; I:..ve Jacksonville 12:20 p. in.; arrive New York 1 :1r>. m. , - T > t *1 J , J u ,11111 , in addition t double d il;. .-?* 5New York and .faek nville via the Southern Railway, il is hard l<> drhoribe the magtii licence these apodal Fi >mia trains as run by the Southern r! , ; d! f ..'1 tl. t can be :;d of 1! m i;<, that they aro I c<>mnosed of the finest csr3 tf ..t the Pullman c( mpany cat. build* W. !1. Tayloe, Appt. Gen. Pass. Act. 1 7 lm. V/-A. ! r?il? ai,,i ' .j o.i ivcrv lie* of tho g<nuin* 1,.? x.iti ve Broir*>Ouin:rc T..Meu he {vtjirwly thr-.t nif** ? fold In nn? tlafl >< vr C'i'iiliirj Comfort. Millions are daily findinp a world of comfort in Buck leu's Arnica Salvo. It kills pain from i Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, con| q | Ulcpfp, and Favor '' a j ojires Eruptions, Salt Rneum, Bui's an 1 Felons; removes Corns und Warts, Boat File cure on ourili. Q .'j ~" at Crawford r.os, I and J. F. Maokey <k Co's drug store.