University of South Carolina Libraries
School Trustees, Appointed Jaly *\ 10. 1903 l?!*rh?>rviHfl Piitffot \ ?_ J_ ? UN Patterson, O Barber, Dallas Patterson. V??tloy, N > 2? D K Hall, .las P Bailes, .1 M llama. Bclair, No 3?J .1 Peri/, J Z Howie, Daniel Wilson. uaceola, J\o 4?T \V Swwwit, J A Niven, J M blagle. Van Wyck, N > j-.I A Hyatt, J M Yoder, J H McGuirt. Waxiiaw. No ft?K K Fenmson, ?I M Ferguson, 1J it Keck Mam. K' v?ra'd?. N > 7 I I' <1' 'a^kev It J Thompson, it b LatM*n. Cr ?K?Villn . N 8 : J I) Glenn, W ?? P M M irvefr, Jackson ham No 9 - E E Bsvci ' * j ) "Win Paroue, G K Mol> iw. to Now Cut, i" n 4 JO?I F.I F!\ i; n. It L L Rlackmon, V W Carnea. T ! ... . N' 1 I ?1 V ..V ' . ari, I A Fun?ierbu. k, jl.W'l'.ivlor , % Tradosviiie, No 12?11 M Polk,, J H Fuixhu tnirk.W A Fund burk. i Cane Creek, N<> 12?I FCnlp.j Jnmps Bai'oy. Janu Upper Cuinp .Creek, No 15?j W T Morris, S S S eele, T P Wil*| li-n<11!! Cr>;-I' KB i ' singt on, JosMCt I T Q A < i ~ ? F < \ 11 no f I . ? I I ? ? i " J }<>Porter, Allen W It BulOlu, No 1 ?S ii C Steele.! K ? 1 :: ' . !> IM I". 1 M * \V "l N ul. J A S lv iLrli'. i;l , ^ ? Douglass, No 22?.I BCasktn,! ' S? Ink". No,23?I S TP!) T> 1 1 I No 24?W S II nnmor.d, .1 W I * Blockmon, .1 K Mlnekmon Fork L1111? No 25?Ii J Sims,! L W Ilit^on, J Mines K Bowers. WhileiJiulV, No 2(5?.1A1 ililton, ^ K L llinson, W .) Buskins. * Taxaliaw, No 27?REGregory, Wm Cook, S I) I?elk. Lower Oump Creek, No 28? J no T Bell, WDJones, TJSowell. Carmel, No 20?W T Vanlandinghani, J no King, JasACauthen. Jones X Roads, No 80?B 11 KpilBAf t W I onoo Pol\* II l/l-L ..w-vv, A? 4>4 rswaivn, ilUUI 11 IV 1 I t\. Pleasant Hill, No 31?8 Reck ham,Sr, LF Robertson,LCauthen. Caston, No 32?J T Blackraon, I? W Twitty, .! I) Oacton. Pleasant Plains, No 33?T J Adams, Sr, W J Cunningham, 8 B Roberts. C/hiti ibalioru.Nu <j?i??^ii' 1 aylor,, B F Faile, R .1 Mangtim. Tank, No 35?.1 L Reed, 11 B l'erry, Ira 8coll. MeOardelPs.NoSfl?A HCarter, J L Barton, .1 T Hunter, Jr. Bruce, No 37?A P iiorton, W P Madkey, J 8 Bruce. Heath Springs, No 3S?G L Hf.-ibW WP.M -I . | Mt.-i,f,rPs< I tMk'iuj.ii, j\> '-j'.? l?ei r\ At<it>-1 ley. tl i L siovi r. 1, R Rolling4-. i t Kerrfhaw.No 40 - RLBIackinon,! L M Ivirkl J B Magi I. | 1 i I >'(; !' 1 M i i. r4. . > i > 1 1 \ V I Clyburn, \V i Blackmon, W i'J Wohloford. Mid Va\*. No -4 C I I'' ( n'nnpr i S A Ueas, !> I* Kenningtnn. Flat Oopk, No 48?M U Gardner, W S Morgan, K L Blackwell. Montgomery,No 1I?,f L Brown, J K Barber, W B Howell. f /ref?oV?n?\? No \ 5 W T Milliard, T B Ilendrix, A B Croxlon. liuKHell l'laco. No 40?K L F Magill, W S Blackiiioii, (To be appointed). Bethel, No47?T W Uatoe, J no Catoe, (To be appointed) Unity, No 48?AOMcDow,N II Hallman, W F Little. Antioeb. No 49?F PGiloa. W II R Barton, 0 L MeManus. Sims, No 60?J B Sims, J W Stogner. M J Long. }. Oak Ridge, No 51?J DBailey, Wylie .1 Vaughan, A .f Bailey. Blooming Day, No 52?W U W l)io?ri" WmSeott. HNMarsbnll f t T)i?f rir?t-4 40 and -IT have only two trustees, bnf ths third man will he appointed m? mmm ?? the name of a suitable man is fur nislied the county superintendent. Tit : trustees of the various districts will organize as soon as possible oy electing one oi llieli number chairman and one clerk. The chairman or clerk, or both, ui each school district are requested to m^et tne r.t Lancaster on the second Tuesday in August at 11 o'clock. Each board of trustees should by all means be present as we have business nl imnnrl t.t consider. Respt., A. O. R jwell, County iS-.ip.t. E location. M v t)f?y vv' ??r> "fOfo pt^ I v/aa taken with colic and cramps! i IV Li.* olf'ni'tr!) T u.??f for t V? o doctor and ho injected morphine,! but the child kept getting worse. 1 then cave him hall n teaspoon tul of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi era and Diarrhoea Rem xly, and in hall an hour he wan sit oping and soon recovered.?F. L. VVii kins, Saell Fake, Wi*. Mr. Wil kins i* book keeper for toe 6 )e!ij Lake Lumber Co. For s ilo by .1 j F. Mackey & Co., druggists. ? r,MM..-vnv Wpru v L v' ' * 1 e A11.11 Cjit ' a kii.'i iNt/ii A a iJ | ICS noliti. ' il" (,'ot t on 1 Malt!. oniric:' bach over ho l\v tv. I'r mission and nohi. vem 111sf I. .? ?? I- - -V- - 4 1-imflxinirl'l >r t?l 1 II i UllIUIII^.. AJI.VV. , r'l'ii clou 1 V'k."> in f |>o mi' ^*risct tHI'lll (Jugl :t >.< -' II rapidly until it covered the win le land, showered down its blessings! and passed away, i'lom an edueational point of v.'jw it was truly a wonder worker among tlie farming class of people. It stimulated more and better thinking and more investigation along all industrial lines which can but prove far reaching and lasting in its benefits. But it is the business or commercial conditions that naturally grew out of the organization that we more particularly wish to notice here. We very much doubt if anything in the records of the business" world can show a parallel to the unHjuetiess and success of the enterprises known as the State Alliance Exchanges, especially as fhey Were oigaiiJ/.ou and conducted in the Southern states. Like a "new Richmond" they bounded suddenly into the arena of trade, and knocked out. combines and trusts on everv hand, in our own Slate, by j ; i... i: " - I uniitit v < iiu ii/mn .1.1 11 /ill IJ1U membership of the AlliauceJ a ' fN ]r oi in iv tttnvo than ^20,000 whs raised) though| none ot that, fund was used in) the conduct of the business until the able li.h' c imc between 11 it .Jule bagging liusi and the Alliance. Everything up to the beginning o! that contest was done on a at redly cash basis. Emergencies, however, arising under the bagging tight, made it necessary to extend indulgences to the farmers lor short time in order to furnish substitutes for the trust bagging. Then for the first time was a part of the capital stock used for the purchase ol goods. From tiie best inlormation we can gel, vory nearly one million yards of substitute bagging, principally sugar sacks, were furnished by the Exchange in farmers in tLiiu Kiolo ul,>tia ?? ww - * > fllio W at a saving, under Jute prices, o? more than five cents per yard, in the aggregate amounting to more saved to the people than several times the amount ol the capital slock of the Exchange. Now when we consider that as much or more was saved in reduced prices on guanos, wagons, buggies, farm implements, staple groceries, etc., etc.. all of which represented n volume of business running tar up into the hundreds of thousands ol dollars, and that too with a comparatively small iuipiuiuieul ol I no original capital slock, it shows up, we repeat, a record at once the moss unique and suocosidul of any but?intjj>s enterprise that wo have* any knowledge of. These tacts, when viewed as a whole, should be a source of con gratulatiou to every Alliance man who took part in the good work. In the variety of opinions Unit may exist as to methods oi the final winding up of the Ex-j change, i>'L uo SliaUOW Ue cuol i over*the splendid record made| by tne Alliance and the Ex-1 change. Thev were not failures, ! but great successes. The time is not far distant, perhaps is now at hand, when the fanners must, reorganize in order i to protect the agriculture oi tlu-j country irom the greed and op | pression of monopoly. May we find leaders as true, loyal and wise as we have hail in the past. Puis an End lo !t AM. a a. < uii Ui iilitto CV>lliCb| ?t8 ?t ivoUtc of uut:ecU'c4t>io puiu 1 from ov >rtaxed .organs.Dizziness, j huplf ''i'Iio liT*r>r rnUMilflint n <>H ! Iv iiu> :i ^ -v i it ^ PIU M1?. J " * U end to it all. They are gentle but I horougii. Trv thoni.' Onlv 25*.;I ? V' 1* ** ?? >.' hIMk V !,' * V I Thero was an uuiocouutubli ; i I MtiKuiie h ferry Tuesday ewn- . iutg aial 6 mi hi wuii it is wne, | fcllla, were crossing Hie river in a; discarded hatteau, win n it went down in the middle of the stream both the man and woman, alter a fierce struggle, going down with it, in full view of several parties who stood on the York bank, but were unable to render help. The boat had been secured on the North Carolina side and was then nearly full of water. It wan bailod out and then Smith came to the York side, where his wife got in the boat and with him was returning to his home, when the boat sprang a leak or was turned over by Smith with the expectation and intention of drowning the woman. Smith and hit wife had been separated for some time on account of jealousy on the part of the husband. It is reported that he had several tiroes threatened to "put her lights out," and,while it is understood the woman had o oeop'l rof f o |^icj p rv* r* a I dome ?o% th^re is a siiflnirion I that tl.ey qusrreiled while in the boat snd that he in his anger capsized the boat, man and wife croirsr to the bottom. The facts. f!i .ngu, .a i t ,. 11y not i> iu) >? a . may never bo. At last account? the bodies bad not been recovered, though dili ( gont search was being made. i'jjres Frwiiiq, Tlnuiors. fini|?l?'N mil CnrlHiariet?Cu*lk to try. B. it. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)] is a certain and sure cure for eczema, itching skin, humors, scabs, scales, watery blisters,! pimples, aching bones or joints, bojla? carbuncles, pr'cklir.g pain in the skin, old, eating sores, ulcers, etc. Botanic Blood Balui curep the worst and most deep seated crros by enriching, purifying and vitalizing the blood. thereby giving a healthy blood supply to the skin. Heals every sore and gives the rich glow of health to the skin. Builds up the broken down body and makes the blood red and nonrishing. Espeeiallly advised for chronic, old cases that doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fail to core. Druggists, $1, with complete directions for home cure. To prove B. B. It. cures, samples sent free rtlUl piojldlu i' y W Diltllll Balm Co., Atlanta, (?a. Describe trouble and free medical ndyice sent in sealed letter. WASHINGTON UUDGKT < -- - - i Correspotnlenoe of The Kntorprise. *' \Y ashiugion, August 4.? ihe temerity with which i'residcut Roosevelt has declared that after ? being run for ueariy 4U years as ^ a union office, the Government . Printing office is to be an "open d shop," that no discrimination H shall he made between union and nonunion labor, ir the talk of the ^ day in Washington. On top of g Mr. Roosevelt's decieiou to that ' effect, moreover, comes the u?\vh| * tllab lie plopnaoo t?* uiuke all iuvns^irnt'on of the methods ompl with u view to securing j> the perforn dcc f the . rk -r 1 (he public printer on an econom- * ical basis and th politicians are aghast. That the pre ident will eiiff' ubtedly lo to labor vote o is the unanimous prediction of 2 all that have recently come to ^ Washington. a prominent democratic congressman now in Washington declare that the p' osident's stand , : md 1 t sdly duo to the ttUvico ol the v. . '.n'l. :? publican pub ( t i i.' i u us, many < u m i; a \ t> v i - - j ' ited 'ulin in f?v>iei" T>ny, ttiul w !n> , ho*, r; ur i that bis former: * l position of friendjibops to thol unions wan f.'oing to lose him the j support of Ins own -state wo. re' ci is all power j jo1, jyfr. Roosevelt has decidedly t at t! V- ill i r e' vote will j ^ t - u iiiut t ? ,?i u4c 10 ^ - couip.uueu ho li- ^i.vuys it? l>v j 116 i?i u *> CO li 14 a O U t iOiiH to i.'.io | id, than the labor,! vyu', in.ten oi wnicit wuuid ut cast I<>r the democratic candidate when it cam;- time to vote is the explanation oT the representative referred to. Apparently little progress has ^ been made iu the postoflice inves- \ tigation during the pant few i weeks. Before Postmaster Geu- f eral Payne left Washingtpn, sev- ' eral weeks ago, he announced that there would be several more c indictments before hid .return bnt t he is scheduled to return next c Monday and the indictments are [ not yet forthcoming. Even the arrest, of George W. Reavers has x not yet heen accomplished, al- r though it is expected that be will I be again indicted, this time by ( the District of Columbia grand jury. Tomorrow evening the 1 statute of limitations will have | run on every action of the former assistant postmaster general, Perry Heath, and us there is no indication pf his prosecution it may be safely predicted thitt he fill p i n?> flift MllM t)f I * * I .1 ! the courts. The longer tho new immigration law, enacted at the last sesrioii of oor.grexs, is in operation .tho more apparent b comes the ; fact that fc'en a tor 3 KIkitis and (.filling r, in their endeavors to I I protect Inmr ran way associates, i managed to seriously injure the measure and to greatly facilitate tho importation of the cheapest and most undesirablo class of European labor. JU um6 ja?t bocu v discovered that tho wording of Ihe bill relieves the steamship I companies and sailing masters from tiro obligation heretofore imposed on them of having their sailing lists vised by American consuls and paying a fee of $1 for every eVioefc passed. This J precaution was a most wise one and frequently resulted in preventing the importation of contract labor, immigration from infected districts, etc., and more Vi k?Ii > v/?* iii^ii |>hJ tiO iiiul < mild arid gentle, easy to take and fcp. tain to act, always use Chamberlain'* | Stomnoli and Idver Tablets. Lor sale j j by J. V. MaoLey A ' v., drajfgi.'ts. I i )ver added ronnderrbTy to? the tiuome of the already underpaid Ilul Utftieciod COUKUio. j; Ua > >*! Suicide Prevented. v}. Tim ,x ?"* -....I.IIII,- nimc'ii i nent hat a prev.? ve of xu.< * had >een discovered will iutersst panj. A ru'.J' svn k; or lespoudency inv iriab'.y precede uicide and something I:r.? heen ouiid that will prtvoni ilMtcon1 it-ion which mnhc sin^i h likelv \t the first thought ?>t B?df do truction take Electric Bitttjra. It reinji n groat t tie - vtne 'A viU strengthen rhe ?n < v. s nd s . . 11 I 1 11 ? . ^ ^ :re?t stomach, liver .. ;1 1 idney ? 11. 50 '.ion ruarauteovl by C >?. i i Bros, ' ' L- P1 <1 J. F. Jackey & C . d.;v- .' . v -" U if our litt (uie, w i July 6th, 1903 i'ou have t en asleep, lit' Itnriiice, Asleep in his. t w . more; Vecannot I . >oii ?vv"i I \ ice, Or nea \ < t:. I.ni..,v m? meet on t lie <?i lier shore . t is har.l tn jive thee up, tr Nearest one. Put . v . - ;r. llll I hiIji'ld, J'n j?l ho?!V..| II1I1 of<> ol r. t fii n-iif ' i tH >milinir face. . t r tliea ^ ' I U i: ' . lltO ' l-r,* \\ liere n 1 Vd. Auntie. Not Over-Wise. There is jvn old h #ncal picure of a girl scared *t a <rassicpper, but in the act of hoed essly treading on a snake. This h paralleled by the mau who ipends a large sum of money Miilding a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family vith a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remidy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whose vietims out* lumber those of tlto cyclone a inndred to one. Tkis remedy is ?very where recogaieeal as the coat prompt and reliable medi ine in use for tfeeae diseases, ror sale by J. F. liaokey Co., Iruggists. UlAXHAWem INSTITUTE IVAX 11A IV, N. C. FACULTY . ..jg I i"^ V? /t i KKU, i r> ??? ! (i i A K. Woffnrd Col leg* ; r.nw udj inr|| 'or A. M. ; . in Ir.^t 3 1 S. C. Summer School ;wo ymmer?; t< achef ot f> vt >?rg' e\p< rioticO ? two at Wnxhatv. High N - ' 00! and inlon?'^<Jlwt<j; departments. i i\. NINRfcl, hin Lancaster Muuimer 9ohool paet summer ; teacher el 20 years' experience; twopWfte at Waxhaw. lnteime4N*? and high school departments. J. is. CLr\i>iINkii4AMi teacher ot 1 I years' ex{>?atewiee ; three years at WaxtWNf. Primary department. Intermtnliate km4 primary departments. (This teacher will be added to iacfriRtV, making faculty ot five). dltS. J. K. W'ALKBIj graduate of Peace in instruoMtita] music; student in OoltMGfein Female college; teacher 6f 8 years' experience; two yiiW? at Waxhaw. InstrurMfMPF music ?de- x partment. n*v. n tm information, address J. R. WALKER, ~27-3m NO." " ; 1*7 '