Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. --t: iBLACK ? | 'DRAUGHT] I STOCK and II ?""> * * * "i* ir> w I ' t | few- (I ., ., n li a L I * vuu i v \ i rj MEDICINE 1 t' Stock and poultry have few ftJ troubles which are not bowel and n liver irregularities. Black- n llranght Stock and Poultry Modi- B i i* cine i-> a < wel and liver remedy ff u for stock It puts the oryans of la !dig? a perfect con litem. D i Prominent American breeders and B | farmers keep tiieir herdsauil Hocks w heal'In b\ y viny them an occa- D 1 sional do ! Black I irauyht Stock fd | and Poultr.' Medicine in their fjri food. \n -iock raiser may buy a Eu( f id-cent n ?und air-tiyht can B of this me 1,cine from his dealer M and keep ins stock in vigorous 3 I health for weeks. Itealer* cener- B . ally keep lU.u k-Draught Stock and B Poultry V* iicine. If yours does W | not. send cents for a sample B can to tiie manufacturers, The fl Chatian a Medicine Co., Chat- ti < tanooga, 1'enn. B IHlack-1).-auKUt .stock and Poultry fll Medicine is tho best 1 cror tried. Our Q Stock was iookin? had when you sent M ( me the medicine and now they are Kj (rotting ao tine. They are looking 20 FJ j>er cent, better. H S. P. BROCKINOTON. Pit ESI DEN T HEATH TALKED > PLAINLY. I Tired ot Censure of Drown and | Sully by Men Who do What is Called Cotton Gambling. Charlotte, Dec. 8.?In response to a call by a committee representing the North Carolina Manufacturers' association, over 100 cotton manufacturers, representing 244,392 spindles and 8,095 looms located throughout the southern states, met here today ;and inaugurated a plan for the curtailment of the production of cotton goods by the mills of the entire country. A committee of 15 was named to meet a similar committee from other sections and agree to decrease production throughout the United States. Even before the meeting was convened it was evident that the! _ . I -one purpose of the session would be to curtail production or to make an effort in that direction by a joint resolution. Alfred A.Thompson of the Raleigh cotton mills made a motion that the necessity for the national curtailment, be considered the sense of the meeting. Mr. Thompson suggested that a meeting should be held in Washington, at which representatives of manufacturers from all parts of the world might discuss this great question on a common ground. He took occasion to predict a largo cotton crop for! next year. Mr. Thompson's mo- | tion was referred to a committee) of three which, after a halt hour's j deliberation, made the following report which wan adopted with but one dissenting vote: Rebolved, That with the view! (?f securing national curtailment, which we think absolutely neces sary to the cotton industry, we recommend that a committee of 15 from the North Carolina association he appointed by the chair! to nit f t in Washington city at as early date as can be agreed upon, with like committees troruj other states. l'hat the ot >er southern states, middle and New England stat be invited by the chairman of tl is meeting 4o appoii t similar con .ttc-os which, when they r -ei ui Wa- ding ji? uh u joint, committee, will formulate a plan ! that will bring about curtailment throughout the country. And that thin joint committee immediately call a national meet- ^ ing of manufacturers at such place and date as they can agree upon. After the reading of the motion * there was an interesting discussion. W.C.Heath of Mouroe,N.O., 1 f president of the AmericanCotton Manufacturers' association,stated * that he did not think it would do * ?ny goou co attempt to curiuu unless a forfeit was put up that * would be binding upon all men ^ concerned in the matter. He thought that immediately follow ' ing the meeting there should be * held in the different southern c states meetings of manufacturers at which committees should be * appointed and the sentiment of w the bodies could be expressed at * a meeting to be held conjointly * with the New England or north c em people. He said the meeting would be unwise to put itself in 1 a position where it seemed to try to depress the price of cotton. v Curtailment is all right but not c now. Curtailment should not s begin before July or August when the proper care could be * taken of the operatives. Mr. * Heath criticised the tendency that sought to damn the specula 1 tors; was tired of hearing this censure of Brown and Sully and 1 Frank Hayne. lie knew that 1 two-thirds of the men did what Mas termed gambling iu the cot ton market. President Gordon of the Georgia Manufacturers' association in j response to a call for a speech | Haid that he favored the plan under consideration and believed that curtailment was the only solution. He thought the price of cotton would remain high. Ir remained for the manufacturers to regulate the price of their goods A Frightened Horse. J Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occurrences. It bohooves every body to have a reliable Salvo handy, and there is . none as good as Buckleti's Arnica Salve, Burns, (hits. Sores, Ec 1 zema and Piles, disappear quick * lyunder its soothing effect. 25c, ' atCrawford Pros,.J. F. Mackey & I (J., and Funderburk Pharmacy. I The Pickets Out. < Washington,Dec.12.?The navy , department has received a cable- 1 gram from Rear Admiral Glass announcing that he is making < every effort to run down the various reports regardmgColotnbian expeditions to the isthmus. lie f has ordered the Mayflower to the | mouth of the Atrato river to < make a thorough investigation ' and if necessary a reconnoissanoe ' of that region also will be made to definitely ascertain whether , there are any Colombian troops I in that section. The Atlanta has i also been ordered to patrol the I northern coast of the isthmus on ( the same mission. The comman- , dors of both vessels are under i instructions to conduct their in- i vestitration with all possible dis- < patch and return to t^olon so theji navy department may have a full official report of the situation. Better Than a Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain^ Pain Halm and bound on the afTected parts, is bettor than a piaster for a lame bark and for pains in the side or ch^at. Pain Halm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscuinr and rheumatic pains. Per sale by J. K M ickey & Co., druggists, j % ' flAKK HANNA TELL8 THEM TO "8TANI> FAT." 4 K Hrenuotia President in ('oil trust ' Quotes the Itible. ^ Washington, Deo. 11.?The nn- ^ ional Republican committee,preided over by SenatorM. A. Ilauna, K net at the Arlington hotel today 1 or the purpose of deciding the 11 ime and place for the next na 1 ional Republican convention. When Senator llanna called J1 he meeting to order he was :reeted with a round of applause. e' le said, "All that is neceaaary to ^ >ring about success, is to stand ^ >at upon the principles and poll :iea of the party.'' A communication w as received i rom E. H. Deae ami othess in louthCarolina.protesting against he appointment of John tl. Ca >ers a? a member of the national ^ iomniittee of that ?tate. It aserted that Capers was not a re? ?] dent of South Carolina. At the \ neetinp it \va? decided Capers ^ vould remain a mem her of the 'ommittee. At the White H u?e ^ ifter brief exchangee between ^ he president and Senator ilanna. . he president remarked, how uic , o Senator Hanna : "1 have sat at the feet of Canaliel." Pe then passed around the 'oom and shook the hand of each nerabor. Secretary Heath did lot accompany the committee to he White House. Washington, Dec. 12.?The Re- j "in K1 1CQI) tl Q 1 t/ltl (I I <?A?ltTA?lf ** I II I /u viivuii uui IWIKII VUII (Ciuiuu r* 1 11 j je held iu Chicago, beginning at i loon on June 21 next,the liepub- |n ican national committee reacting this conclusion today. Pittsburg and St. Louia were rivals of Chicago for the convention. Each ( jity was well represented in ora-; f tory before the committee, and | ?ach also had cash offers to make. ( Pittshure offered $100,000, Ohica 1 ?o $75,000 and a hall, and St. ^ Louis $40,000 and a hull. The rote stood 13 for Chicago, 7 for Pittsburg and 1 for St. Louis. > < Tumbled Into a Ravine. s < Piedmont, \V. Va., Dec. 13.? Live men weie killed and several ? injured by the overturning of t wo ( engines, attached to a heavy Pal- ( !4 ?11 i ( III i/\ ( raioht train the "17 mile tirade" today, near H this city. While descending the grade the train left the track. | Fhe engines and nearly all of the 1 24 loaded cars tumbled into a j ravine and took all the trainmen t with them. t .1 Curt1* I'olxoii, Cnnrrr, I'l?rrH, ( urlMiHclcx, Ktc. I MtMlichic Fr??. Robert Ward, Maxey's, (4a., lays: "I su lie red from blood < poison, my head, face and shoul lers were one mass of corrup ( tion, aches in bones and joints, burning, itching, scabby skin, was all run down and discour- > jged, but Botanic Blood Balm * ;ured me perfectly, healed all j the soreu and gave my skin the rich glow of health. Blood Balm put new life into my blood and new amomon into my Drain. ( Deo. A. Williams, Roxbury, face covered with pimples, chronic lore on back of head, suppurating swelling on neck, eating ulcer on leg, hone pains, itching skin cured perfectly bv. Botanic . Blood Balm?sores all healed. * Botanic Blood Balm cures all malignant blood troubles, such as eczema, scabs and scales, t pimples, running sores, car- f buncles, scrofula, e'c. Especially i j advised for all obstinate cases 1| that have reached th?? second or1 , third stago Druggists, $1. ToL prove it cures, sample of Blond 1 Balm sent free and prepaid bv I ' writing Blood Balm Co., 1 (?a. Describe trouble and freej medical advice sen1 in sealed i hitter. | 0 Urent Britain Stirred. London, Dec. 11.?An imperiftl rant in aid of cotton growing in British West Africa will be pro used timing the coming session f parliament and it is under tood that the suggestion has eon favorably received by the nvernmont departments conerned. The British Cotton Urowig association is preparing full etails of the results of the exerimental plantings, for sub liuulltll til ?llt? ? .. .1 - .MW. w ? iv IUO I I f\ | umut? mm lie recent excitement in Lanca> liire caused by the report of the fuited States agricultural de urtuient of a shortage iu the iiuerican crop is being utilized s a reason why every eflort liould be made to render the Irittsh cottoti trade independent f shorlHges in the United States. Starkville, Miss., Dec. 11.? Ir. L. Stineon, instructor in tie preparatory department of tie Mississippi Agricultural and lechanieal college, left today for lanchester, Ung., whence he will to South Af rica as the repreentative of the British Cotton rowers' association, having been hosen by that organization to each the natives of that country >w to grow cotton and the best aetlu ds of improving the staple. OASTO IT T A. . Ihi Vou Have Always BougM it f\ mt an NUTM ro the Taxpayers of Lancaster County. The Treasurer's otlice will be pen for the collection of taxes or the present fiscal year,with nit penalty, from the 15th day >f October to the 31st day of December. The levy is as follows : Mills ifatp 5 bounty 4 ipeeial (I.. A C. R. R.) 8 linking Fund (\?. & (J. R R.) 1 'onntitiitinnal school tax 3 Tola! 10 PKCIAl. LOCAL I.KVV f 8. C. A OA. R. K.j ant> Creek Township lills Crpek " 6 'Ipasant Hill " . 3 11* KCI A I. LOCAL MtVY FoK HIIOOL PURPOSKS. /an Wyok School District 2 .ancaster .aneaster interest on bonds and sinking fund " 1% vershaw 4 leath Springs 3 Mkhurst 4 lones X Ko&ds 2 TOT A I. LKV Y BY DISTRICTS. ndian Land 16 4 44 Van Wyck 18 V ax haw 16 44 Van Wyck 18 'ane Creek 90^ 44 " Graded 26}^ 44 " Jones X Koads 9*1^ ills Creek 21 44 44 Graded 27 44 44 Jones X Loads 23 luford 16, 'lat Creek 16 | 4 44 Kershaw 20 j Measant Hill 1U) 44 44 Kershaw 231 44 44 Heath Springs 22 44 44 Dak hurst 23 1 44 44 Jones X Roads 21 >edar Creek 16 4' 44 Jones X Koads 18 I uuy, W. C. CAUTHEN, Co. Treat*. Srfpt 28, '03?tf "? ????? ! I() WIION IT MAY CONCKKN: Notice is hereby given that lie County Board of Comniis doners will not approve or pay my claim against the count) 'or work, such as repairing roads or ground bridges, unless die same shall have been vnthoii/ed by, or a contract m id w jiIi o uo member of the Hoard. I*. J. Berry, County Supervisor. W. B. Bruce, Clerk. Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Imrurc Blood. ? It used to be considered that only * urinary and bladder troubles were to be _ traced to the kidneys, y&Krfkdbs JumJ K hut now modern )) science proves that . /?yvTx Vt'nearl>' a" diseases iMiZ M VVP have their beginning 11 t'lc disorder of Ipr'1 these most important / Mr mJM The kidneys filter ami purify the bloodTherefore, when your kidneysare weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, l)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well Hiev will help nil the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. "ni :i 1 ' I'fiVet of i iiu mini aiiu in*; . Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold ^ on its merits by all druggists in fifty-cent gl'J't;p*:;:Tcjll and one-il<>liar m/> : TrWiS bottles. You may have a sample bottle nomo of Swump-Reot -m by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writingtoDr. Kilmer & Co.. I'.inghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingliamtou, N. Y., on every bottle. LANCASTER & CHESTER RAILWAY COMPANY SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV 29. I9>3. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY WESTHOUNI) Lv Lancaster 7 16 a in "0 p in Lv Fort Lawn 7 at a in 5 .10 p in Lv liaseomviHc ....7 it u m 5 la p in Lv HIcliMtri; 7 5 , a in tUUpm Ar Chester s li u m o a m Art harlotte ?Sou. Ky I'.iu in y ?Ht p"m Ar < 'olunthin?Sou It v iI 00 a in I I? in Ar A linn la?S. A. L. Ry. Si p nt Ar York villa? c.AN-W.Ry.9 3? a m " Ar Oastonia ' " 10 3D a m Ar Lenoir " " 2 05pm EASTUOUNI) Lv Lenoir?CAN-W.Ry.... 2 30 pm Lv Unstonia ' " 5 30 p m Lv Yorkvll le " a 23 p in Lv A tin ta?S. A L Ky ... I io p m Lv Columnist?Som Rv 0 In a m 0 T> p 3 Lv Charlotte?Son. Ify . .. s in a tn ~ <~,",7n y Lv Chester lo oo a in s 2.? p in ft ? Lv Rlchbure 10 45 a m H 49 p ra Lv liascouiv He II tw a m N on p in Lv Fori La-n II 10 am 9 00 pm Ar Luncaster II 46 a m 9 25 p m CONNECTIONS CHESTER?Southern, Seaboard. and (.arolitut & North-Western Railways. f LANCASTER?Southern Railway. A. I* Mcl.UKK. Superintendent. LEKOY SPRINUS, President. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS trf g?? info. AUvav? reliable. I.nillr*. n.sk PrUKRlst tot IIK IIKSTKK M K.Mil lS II In Kod and Hold metallic boxes, sculeil with bluo r bton. I'm It r ti ii other. Iteftiae itnnxerouii *uh?tl* lullimtnnil I >i> 11 nt Inn*. Iluy of your DrUKittt* or semi le. hi stamp* for PBrtlrnlsrs, Teatl* nonlah ami "Keller Tor Laillrt," i" Utttr, by rrliira H?l|. IO.OOO Testimonials. Hold by all OnigKisU. CKICHBBTRR OHRMICAL CO. SIOO Haillion Aqusre, I'll 11.A.. PA, V?inU?? ill* MMr (W/(V//' / 1,000 // C // CI 71 Young Men ** TO aUllIFY FOK GOOD /'OS/T/OA'S OUAHANTKD IN WRITINQ. enn cbcc sfMiii.Aii?iiiii?o uuu rntc wilVi'Vo.o.XVo'14*1' GA-ALA BUS COLLEGE. MACON. GA y y^cuAnA*. (&/ E* -tt <te AAA BANK DrPOSIT uJvJavF\/\/ Railroad Fare Paid. 500 ^ 7 FREB Courses Offered. HHIIIWMKnMBO Board at Cost. Write Quick GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESSCOLLEGE.Macon.Ga. y Important Notice to the Voters of the Town of Lancaster. Notice is hereby jiiven that the books for the registral ion of the cjnalifieri voters of the Town of Lancaster, will he open at the ofliee of the At: 1 it< " of liie county in the court house, in the Town of Lancaster, on Vonitw. ><:?!? /.f < ' , % ..x M"vii ui x/ti.uurr, unci on each Monda> thereafter, (hiring tho month of Nov* ..i.> r, 1VM)3. Those? voters who have not registered el it tin.; this )? ar *?n arc requested to 11 <> >. y A. MrMamts, Sun. lleg. for Town !.at October I'J, ll>03. 4