Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The La?rens Advertiser $1.00 per Year in Advance. He was telliug her tho story of a man who had mortally oileudcd tho woman he loved, and who loved him, and she was listening with a strange intentness, her eyes fixed dreamily lipo? nothingness. " And when his passiou had died down,"?so he went on?" and he saw what a fool he had heen, and how deeply be hud wronged her, he went back to her and pleaded for forgiveness with all tho strength of lovo, and all the agony of remorse. But she," he coutinued, bitterly, " do you think she could take ?itn back and forgive him freely, as he bad thought she would? No. She spoke loftily of her woman hood and her outraged foolings and nil the other phantoms of tho brain which you women affect to prize so highly, yet sacrifice so lightly. Aud then Bhe told bim coldly that all was over be tween them forovor, forbade him ov^r to see her attain?put him out of J or life, und left him to fight it all by him self, when and whore he would. And yet sho had said she loved him. A Hue love indeed, which will condemn its object to lifelong misery for a mero nothing. Only a woman could lovo that way I" HU listener moved impatiently and opening her fan began to wiold it vig orously. 44 It is warm here," he said. M Shall we go?" 44 No," ehe answered, " go on with your story. It?it intorests mo." *? You pity the man?" ho asked al most pleadingly. " I pity tho woman," she responded. 44 But go on." 44 Tho womanl" be cried. 44 She put oft what she called her lovo as she would a discarded garment, and hor life was none tho sadder for it. But he?the manl Twenty years have I been with him, night and day, and,not for a moment of that lifetime has ho been able to blot hor image from his heart, and it will dwell there to his dying day. "When ho llrst loft hor house he thought his love was dead, so cruelly had she wounded it. But it was not. Lashed by it as by a whip, he shut out from his lifo everything that could remind him of hor?yea, changed his very name in a blind yearning to forget. But go where ho would, do what he could, his lovo stayed with him, killing his happiness, blighting his lifo. Had he not loved her so, he would have cursed her for so wantonly turning all tho sweetness of his life to gall." There was a note of lierccness in his voice as he spoke the last words; thon his lips formed themselves into the bitter, cynical smile, which had come to be habitual with him and he added: 44 You see, ho was a man, and she? why, she was a woman, and that epitomizes the whole story." For a moment there was a pause; then his compnnion turned to him im pulsively. 44 Is that all?" she asked. 44 All?" he answered. 44 Is it not enough? A few minutes in the telling, a lifetime in the living." 44 And now," she Baid, 44 now that you have pleaded the man's cause so well, and have branded the woman as heartless, and cruel, and tickle, and unloving?in short, as a woman, will you let me say a word in her defense? Will you let mo draw you a picturo of what her life may have been, her life, of which you speak, with such assur ance, but of which you can know absolutely nothing?" He nodded his head in token of as sent. She continued almost passion ately, her eyes Hashing with a danger ous light. 44 Oh," she said, 44 how lightly you men talk of woman's love. With what arr igance you extol the depth of your own passion, holding hers as naught in comparison. Listen. Per haps that woman trusted the man sho loved with a trust beyond all saying. Perhaps ho was to her the embodiment of everything noble, and beautiful, and great in man, and so, because she thought him that, she gave him freely, totally, all that she had to give?her. seit. Oh, you can not imagine, you, a mere man, the struggle that takes place in a woman's heart before she takes the step by which she voluntarily cute herself ad lift from all that she has been wont to cling to before as her dearest rights, asking no compensation for her sacrifice but the love and faith of him for whom sho has made It. With man, love is but an added bless ing. Take It away, and you leave him a little sadder, perhaps, a littlo less gay, but in all other respects the same." 44 No, no," he interrupted, 44 you don't know what you say. You?but pardon ;me; you are speaking of the woman?go on." 44 Yes, the womanl Man may love in tho abstract, woman must have a living, tangible object. Think, then, before you judge so harshly, how this woman may have looked upon tho man of your story; think of the struggle that may have gone on in her heart before she gave herself to him, of the doubts of him, and fears of him against which her love battled, flrst strongly, then ever weaker and weaker, till it Anally yielded. Think of the trust which she gave hirn with herself, and then of the ugony which must have been hers when she fouud that that trust had been misplaced, when phe saw the mantle of greatness and good ness with which her love had clothed him torn ruthlessly away, revealing to her his real nature in all its smallnoss of distrust, in all its hypocrisy and deceit. Think of all this, and then judge her if you darel And oh, the misery of the next few hours, her heart still yearning for the idol it hns lost; the bitterness of the last meeting, her love still struggling with a Arm re solve. And then?" she continued slow ly, and there wa? profound grief in her voice,44 and then, self-condemned to a life of loneliness, she took back what she had given, and because there was no object on which to bestow it, she locked it up in her heart, and has kept it there through all these sad years, strong, deep, pure, as then, but ob jectless and therefore wasted." For a moment both were still?she seemed to have forgotten that she had a listener. Recollection came to her suddenly, and she gave a little embar rassed laugh. She feared she had be trayed herself. 44 Have I not pleaded well?" she asked 44 Do you still condemn tho wo men unqualifiedly?" He was slow to answer. Their hos tess had introduced them hurriedly, and he had not caught his companion's name, nor had he Jtelt the necessity subsequently to afk for it. The strange fasclaatiojf that the woman B bad had for him from the first mystified and delighted him, and he had yiolded to tt without attempting to probe for its meauiug. Bui Uuriug her last im passioned speech something in her voice had with startling suddenness caused a wave of profound feeliug to pass over his heart. Ilo gazed at hor intently for a moment, and tho mystery of her attraction for him was cleared. He wondered that ho had not recogniz ed her before, timo bud changed hor so little. With a mighty bound the love that had luiu dormant in his heart for twenty years sprang into active life agaiu, aud a mud impulse to throw hituHolf ut her foot aud onco more to urnvn hor forgiveness, as he had dono many years ago, ulmost gained the mastery over him. I Jut he was well schooled in self-restraiut, aud his volco was almost natural when he answered her question. " You have indeed mado a noblo de fense," he said. ? But if that woman should have been as uoble as you have in i If hor out to be, would mercy and forgiveness have found no place in hor heart. Would twouty yours of unal tered love not have expiated tho error of a moment ot passiou? Would sho blight his lifo, uud porhaps hers, mere ly because in a fit of jealousy, for her, ho had failed to measuro up to the im possible high staudard sho had set for him? Would that he just, and woman ly, and Christian-like?" He saw a dreamy look creop into hor eyes as ho spoko, and hor voice had a far-away sound to it wheu sho answer ed him. But hor words opened a now lifo for him. ? If 1 wore that woman," she said, ?' and ho had indocd provod truo to ino all theso yoars, if his lovo for mo had dwelt unchanged through it all, aa miuo would have, 1 Hhould thnnk God from my soul for the blessing of auch a love; aud if he woro to como back to mo now, I should ask his forgivenoss for having misjudged him so, and would bog him humbly to take back aa I a voluntary gift what 1 took fiom him then. But mon aro strange?their pride is ever strongor ihan their lovo. Ho would not como buck, aud my love, and my forgivouoss, and my repontauce would uovor bo known to him." Her voice had sunk lower and lower as sho spoke, und at tho last, she broko down aud buried her face in hor hands. All his heart wont out to hor; and ho bout over and touched her hair with his lips. m Mildred," ho said, ao softly that he hardly know whethor ho said it. Hut sho had hoard it, and she shrank from him like a startled fawn. Fora long moment sho gazed at him with painful intentncss; thon, without a word, she threw her arms about his neck and sobbed as if her heart would break. But joy has never been known to break a heart. A WONDERFUL INVENTION. Klcctric CarH \Vlll Travel at the Rate of km) MilcM an Hour. An electric car which will run at tho rato of 400 miles an hour over a track of peculiar construction is on ex hibition at Norfolk, Va. The inven tor is Edward J. Kelly, aud his past acccomplishments in a similar line en title his claims for this machine to a respectful consideration. Ho has in successful operation several electric street cars in Philadelphia. His patent trolley, and a test of his patent switch is being made, with apparently every prospect of success. When it was announced that he had a wonderful railway car on exhibition great interest was excited among men who aro ordinarily very shy of inven tions for which large claims are made. Many of these visited the shops of tbo Norfolk Electrical company, where tho dovice is on viow. There the model car was being run back and forth upon tho track, which was about six foot loug. The inventor declared that the speod at which the car will travel is restricted only to tho speed at which electricity travels on a telegraph lino, making allowance for a certain amount of friction. He said he would soon build a long track, and then be would show something of tho real speed his car can attain. It has becu his ambition to provide a practical electric car which would travel at a high spoed for the purpose of transporting mail matter butween the lftrgo cities of the country. He said: " I believe that this model de monstrates that a car built on these lines will reach a speed ranging from 300 to 400 milos an hour. In other words, it will cover tho distance be tween New York and Washington, passing through Philadelphia and Balti more, in one hour." Kelly believes that once his railway is built there will be little telegraphing boon these cities, and nearly all the business will be dono by mail. He ex pects to bring tho invention to the notice of the postmaster general short ly, and thinks the governmont will perhaps undertake to construct the line. Kelly's device is novel. The car is propelled by a magnet attached to it which takes action upon a series of iron plates placed between the rails. These platos ure nearly as broad as tho gauge of the road at the end, whilo they taper to a point at the other end. The sharp ends all point one way, and the car must travel in a direction op posite to the one in which the sharp point of the plates point. The road must, theroforo, necessarily be a double-tracked oue. The inventor snys that it is the na ture of the magnet to reach the large end of the plates as soon as possible, and that it does this almost instantly after it " smells" tbo small end of the plate. When the magnet boneath the Hair Falls "1 tried Ayer's Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling. One half a bottle cured me." J. G. Baxter, Braldwood, 111. Ayer's Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco nomical preparation of its Kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn't take much of it to stop failing of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. tl.MasetUt. All If your druggist cannot supply yon. Bond oa on? doIUr and we wiUexpreaa you a bottle. Be aore and a Iva toe name of yoor nearest express office. Address. J. <?'. AYKR co., Lowell, Maas: "The square peg in the. round hole* figuratively expresses the use of means unsuited to the desired end. A great many people who have been cured of dyspepsia and other diseases of the stom ach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery say: ? We tried many medicines with only temporary benefit. It was not until we began the use of ' Golden Medical Discovery' that we found a complete and lasting cure." It is undoubtedly true that Dr. Pierce'* Golden Medical Discovery holds the rec ord for the perfect and permanent cure of indigestion and other diseases of the stomuch and associated organs of diges tion and nutrition. It is not a palliative. It cures the cause of disease and builds up the Ixxly with solid healthy flesh, not Hubby fat. ?It U with pleasure that I tell you what Dr. Pierce's Oohlcn Medical Discovery ami ' Pellets' have done for me," writes Mrs. T. M. l'ahner, of Pecde, Kaufman Co., Texas. "Two years ago I wan taken with stomach ami l>owel lrauhte. Kverythinjf I ate would put me in dl? rew. I lived two weeks on milk and eveu that gave me pain. I felt ai though I would starve to death. Three doctors attended me ?one said 1 had dys pepsia, two said catarrh of the stomach and bowels. They attended me (one at a time) for one year. I stopped taking their medicine and tried Other patent medicine; got no better, and I grew so weak aud nervous my heart would ilutter. I could not do any kind of work. Now I can do my house work very well; am naming in jttsh and strength, aud can eat anything I want." Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce'n Golden Medical Discovery. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send ai one cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. car roaches the broad end of the pinto on the track beneath it tho current is automatically cut off by tho car wheel until the momentum of tho car has carried it a fow inches beyond the at traction of tho magnet by tho plato it has just passed over. Then the mag net " enlivens" again and roachos for the attraction plato ahead. ?Only a practical test," ho said, 11 with a full-sized car will solve that problem, though my oxperiiuonts have convinced me that tho car will travel at the rate of from 300 to 400 miles an hour. The model car Kelly has now on exhibition is, perhaps, 30 inches long. It is shaped like au ordinary box car, but both ends are Hharp. It has four wheels, each as high as its roof. The big wheels, the inventor says will decrease tho friction, and the sharp ends of the car will enable it to go faster through tho air. The next model made will havo the wheels set further toward the center of tho car than the lirst one made has. As the wheels are set on the lirst model, they offer boiuo resi stance to the air. The curront which will propol the car ia carried in one rail of the track. This ral> is positive, the other is negative. The negative rail is divided at inter vale corresponding to the divisions in the attraction plates betweon tho rails. One wheel of the car on each side of it is insulated from the axle, allowing tho current to paas through the con nected wheel to the magnet on the bottom of tho car, and from the magnet to the connecting whcol on tho nega tive side of the car, forming a circuit, except during that interval when the circuit is broken to permit the car to jump from plate to plate. There 1b a short interval betweon the plates as they lie on tho track beneath the car. Mr. Kelly said that in time he boliovca passengers will embark on his line, but they will probably bo at lirst fearful of traveling at auch high speed. "I will," he said, 44 rido on the lirat mail car that goes out. I am not afraid." The inventor is un married, was born at Woodstock, lit., April 10, 1872, and has two brothers aud seven sinters, all living in Illinois and Minnesota. Ho ran away from home when quite young, learned to be a machinist, has had few advantages in the way of schooling, but has picked up a great deal of knowledge of elec tricity. Tho speed of the car may be regulat ed by raising or depressing tho sharp points of the plates on the tinck. The car goes slower the more these points are depressed. When the car runs upon sevoral plates, tho ends of which have been reversed, it stops. This is the method Kelly will use in stopping tho car. He will at stations reverse a number of the plates. He says he will install in station* an indicator which will show just whore tho car is at nil times. He does not believe that the road will be costly to build. He says the car will run on the ordinary rail, and could be run over existing Iiucb were one rail alivo and tho track clear of the slower steam or eloctrlc cars.? Philadelphia North American. NEW PLAN TO PERFECT THE KOlj.s. Enrolment of Ex-Confederates by Townships?Hooks and He cord HlankH Now Being Sent Out. It will be remembered that at tho last session of the South Carolina State convention of the United Confederate veterans on May 10, 1001, Mr. 1). II. Means upon invitation addressod the convention upon tho subject and sub mitted a plan originated by him to per fect the enrolment of Confederate vet erans by enrolling them by township and county, so that the homestead or residence whonce a veteran volunteer ed into the military or naval service of the Confederacy, or in which he re sided after such service ceased, shall suggest the veteran's name for enrol ment by his neighbors and comrades. This plan of enrolment having boon adopted by the State convention of vet erans the Legislature at the last sossion passed the following act in aid of the enrolment and providing for the per manent custody of the record books, and bow they shall in after years bo used to perfect the enrolment by mili tary organization. An act in relation to the enrolment by county and township of citizens of South Carolina who rendered military or naval sorvice to the Confederate States, adopted Feb. 25,1002. Section 1. Beit enacted by the Gon ? eral Assembly of the State of South Carolina: That foi the purpose of pur chasing the necessary county and township record books, printing, stationery and stamps, etc., and for the prosecution of the work of obtaining an enrolment along geographical lines, by township and county, of all persons who served In the army or navy of tho Confederate States, under the plan adopted by iho convention ot Confed erate veterans oif-lhe 10th day of May, 1901, there is hereby??pproprlatod oight hundred (8800) doilaVs, if so much be necsaary, to be pahl-upon the warrant of the comptroller ?neral upon rcquis ition of the chairman of the State en rolment committee of Confederate vet erans. Section 2. That the township enrol ment book when by the 01 lolmonl committee of veterans turned over to the clork of tho court of each county shull bo by him, together with the county enrolment book, safely kept as permanent rocord books of his otllce. Section :i. That it shall be the duty of the clerk of tho court of each coun ty from each township enrolment book, promptly and correctly to rocord into tho county enrolment book the name of each person enrolled together with all details of his services, noting on the township enrolmont book opposite each outry, tho page of tho county en rolment book wherein the entry is re corded, and uothiug in tho county en rolment book tho township enrolment book whence each entry is recorded. Section 4. Tho clerk of tho court shall be entitled to receive u foo of 2 cents for each namo bo recorded by bun iu the county enrolment book, in full compensation for recordiug tho uatno with all details of service, nnd indexing the same, or arranging in alphabetical order; said feo to bo paid by tho county commissioners, out of county funds, upon an itemized bill for Bamo being submitted, verified and approved by tho chnirmau of tho coun ty Confederate vcteraiiB enrolmont committeo and by tho county commis sioners. Soction G. That upon the written request of tbo Governor, tbo clerk of the court shall permit auy State oiliciul charged with perfecting, oditing or publishing tho ollicial Confederate rolls, to havo temporary custody of said county or township enrolment books, the cloik of tho court taking the receipts of said ot?cial for same; Section (i. That tho clork of tho court in making the rocord in tho county onrolmont hook shall act under tho direction of the State, and county Confederate veterans' enrolment ccm miltco. Gen. Zimmerman Davis, as chair man of tho State committee, will soon havo prepared and forwarded to tho sovoral counties tho township and county blank enrolment books with full instructions to township aud coun ty committees printed in oach book. Whon these books are distributed it ia believed that it will be a labor of love for tho comrades, neighbors, frionds and kindred of veteranB to aid the township enrolmont committeo in aoeing that tho namo of ovcry Con federate votoran, dead or alive, on titled to onrolmont shall be duly en roled in tho township enrolment book. Advertiaomont. GEORGE JOHNSTONIS FOR U. S. SENATOR. The purpose of our Democratic pri mary is to Rive tho pooplo an oppor tunity to find out something of tboso who aspire to position. To glvo ao op portunity to judgo of tho oharactor, ability and nttojn for tho position, so that a judicious selection mny bo made and tho voter may bo ablo to cast his ballot intelligently. In tho canvass whioh U now on the St-tto for tho Unitod States Sonatorship thore aro six aspirants. Ote must be chosen. Thoy all stand un practically tho sumo platform. Thero ere no issues among among thorn. The question thon to DO deoldcd la one of porsonal litness and intollectuai ability to stand up with tho giants of intellect In the Senate and defend Democratic principles and the rights of tho people. George Johnstone, of Newborry, pos sesses in an eminent ilyrii tho qualifi cations to fit him for this oxalled posi tion. He is a son of tho lat3 Chancellor Job Johnstone, whose opinions rank in lit erary ability and legal erudition with those of tho greatest chancollors and judges the State has ovor produced. Tbo son has Inherited in great mcasi ro the lntollect of the lather, and that lntollect has had tho advantage of thorough training in tho boat schools of this country and Muropo. After at tending the schools of his county he was sent to tho noted Slabtown school in Anderson County. From thero ho went So tho Arsenal, thoneo to tho Ci tadel and, with the othor cadets, took up arms and marched to tho front in defenco of tho Bouthcrn causo. After tho war was ovor ho wont to Edinburgh University in Scotland, wboro his edu cation was completed. itoturnlng home, he road law in the oilice of b'alr ?fc Hope, and was admitted to tho praotloe. IIis ability as a law yer and an advooato was soon recog nized and hin services woro in demand. Duriug reconstruction lie took au active part in redeeming tho State from tho hantln of the alien and the oppressor, and if that part of bis history were written up it would road like a ro manoe. In 1877 he was olectod to tho Legisla ture, in which body ho served for eight successive years, retiring voluntarily. During tho greater part of that time ho wan chairman of the Ways and Means Commi.tee. Ho was a strong advoeate of the South Carolina Colh-go and tho Citadel, and during his torms of service in tho Legislature did good work In helping to reorganize, roha ollltato and reopon tho South Carolina College and tho Cltadol to tho white youth of the State, and was recognized as one of the leading members of tho Legislature. And while ho favored these Institutions and holped to roopon them, he was, and has always been, a true friend of the denominational col lege, beoause bo believed thero was a work for both tu do, and whatovor was contributed to tho education of tho youth was so muoh contributed to tho good citizenship of thoBtato, and tlmo and the concensus of public opinion have justified that judgmont. In 1800 he was oluotod to Congress from Un; third district. He was chair man of tho commit ton on Privileges and Elections, from which Mr. Crisp was eleoted Speaker and Mr. Johustono was ono to whom Mr. Crisp lookod con stantly for assistance* Ho was defeat ed for re election because he would not endorse and advooato the sub treasury sohemo, which illusion, at that time had taken possession of our people. Even those who woro its moat ardont advocates and some who woro tho bone Qolarles of such advocacy havo since learned the oorroctness of his position at that tlmo As a lawyer, Mr. Johnatono Is known lo aii parts of the Stato and his ability is unquestioned. As an advocato and trained debator, ho aoarcoly has an equal In this State. Tho people of this State aro now In the enjoyment of their sober judgment, they .aro not torn by party strife and fao'donal feeling. Tho appeal is mado to this sober Judgment In th" selection thoy will bj o.k.Kil u; . to mako for tho highest olllco In their gift. It is their duty to measure up the candi dates by the standard which every truo Carolinian should sot for suoh a posi tion; oharaoter, fitness, intellect, abil ity, to itimi up sho iMi r to shoulder, arm to arm, hand to hand, Intellect to Intel hot, with any member of that body. In Giorgo Johnstone, of New berry, >ou have a man who moasuroa up to the standard. In times like these thero Is a demand for men. not time servers; statosmon, hot politicians. There aro momentous Suestlons t > be settled, and above all, o we need mon who are able to gi ap ple with these quostlons In tho Nation al Congress, and to do so intelligently and with a wisdom and foresight born of the statesman. In the publlo service of Qeorge John stone, which has beon but briefly out lined, there Is not a speok, but his esoutoheon is clean and pure. Time aud subsequeut events have justified the positions which he has taken on all public questions, and it has been de monstrated that he possesses that wis dom and foresight so essential to the t~ue statesman, and so necessary in the man we need today in tho Senate of the United States. The time and the man have mot. Dr. William (Jraig Burke, who was the oldest alumnus of Dartmouth Col lego, has just died iu Cheyenne, Wyo. Ho was a member of the church couu ed which considered the case of Itov. Henry Ward Jleecher. Cotton Mill Stock Quotations Corrected by Alostor Q, Furiuan, Broker, Stooks and Bonds, Green ville. 8. 0. The quotations on South Carolina cotton mill stocks are as follows for the | week ending July 19, 1902 : f>ld. Ask'd Abbeville Cotton Mills. 74 82 American Spinning Co. ... ? 10* AnderBon Cotton Mills.115 125 Arkwrlght Mills.118 123 Helton Mills.100 101 Brandon.98 luO Clllton Mfg. Co.? ? Clinton Cotton Mills.123 ? Courtooay Mfg. Co. ? 122 Darlington Mfg. Co. 86 94 Enoroe Mfg. Co. 89 91 P. W. Poe Mfg. Co. 182 135 OalTney Mfg. Co.102 195 Greenwood Cotton Mills.100 191 Grendel Mills.? 103 Laurens Cotton Mills.148 165 Lockbart Mills.195 197 Monaghao. 96 98 I Nowberry Cotton Mills.115 119 Orr Cotton Mills.109 101 Pacolet Mfg. Co.? 1?2 Pelzor Mfg. Co.? Piedmont Mfg. Co. ? >"/ Spartan Mills.? 149 Union Cotton Mills.141 ? Union Cotton Mills, pfd_199 192 VIotorMfg.Co.116 11? 1 Whitney Mfg. Co.115 124 WE'RE SORRY FOR HIM If lie is a paint salesman in the South and must stand be tween his house and the custom er who buys ordinary paint and expects itt o stand our long, hot summers without turning into dust or scaling oil*. There's only one Make of Paint Which can and will stand the Test! Tho name of that "make" is OURS? The. uame of that "Brand" is OUU. O'Connor & Schwbbrs Prepared Paints. (RjJ* One gallon will cover from 270 to 350 square feet?two coats. Side by side, and compared with the highest priced and host Paints you can tlnd. This brand will last from two to ton times as long. We have made all those tosts? that's the reason we don't, feel uneasy when we say "Guaranteed." Color Card and prices await, your demand. O'Connor & Schweers Paint Co. Olllce and Salesroom 841 Broad, St. Factory 84-1 and 810 Reynolds, St. Augusta, Ga. Qlenn Springs, ?B\ ?1 SOUTH CAROLINA. W* wa ^<i<Jiiceii or Southern Summer Resorts, k*^. Hotel Open from June ist. to Oct. ist. Electric Lights, Electric Fans, Electric Bells, Baths and complete Water and Sewerage system. Pure air free from Malaria, free from Mosquitoes. MINERAL WATER Slili in the lead for the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and the Blood. For further information apply to The Glenn Springs Co. Coleman-Wagener Hardware Company, (SUCCESSOR TO C. P. POPPENHEIM.) 363 King Street, -? - - Charleston, S. 0, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HARDWARE ....AGENTS FOR.... BUCKRYK MOWKKS, RRINLY Pl.OWS, Ol,IVK.lt CniLLKD* PLOWS. OPPICKRS !?George A. Wagoner, President; Georgo Y. Coloman, Vice Protddont; i. Q. Ball, Socrotary and Troasurer. Correspondence Solieltcd. NEWBERRY COLLEGE, ^?arolina. Chartorod 185(5 Courses for degrees. Strong faculty ; good equipment. Stands for thorough College work under nositlvo Christian Influences, and at raoderato cost. Next session begins Sept. 24, 11)02. For catalogue address GEORGE B. OROMER, President. Pianos & Organs. Wo uro Holling lots of thorn und sav ing every purchaser much money. The Klndorgarten Organ is the prot tlost and best organ made for the prlco, and no othor orqan ha9 tlio now seven oolor keys?which make It possible to loarn in a few minutes. Lot no ono prevent your buying this organ. Tho McPliail 1'iano is unsurpassod for tone and beauty. Torms right. Send for pricea. Don't delay. L. A McCord, Mfg., Ollico, Laurons, S. C. Gin System Bargain. FOR SALE?A SECOND-HAND 240 Saw QlD System,consisting of four (>0 Saw (?ins and Feeders, ono 240 Saw Lint Kino, ono 240 Snw Thomas Ele vator System, comploto with fan dis tributor, good condition, l'rico low. Tins nullit has to bo moved by July 15th. Any furthor information cheer fully given. Terms cash. M. S. Ilai ley & Sons, Clinton, S. C. THE YOUNQBLOOD LUMBEK COMPANY AlKJDSi A, OA. Orric? and WonKs, North Aoourta ?. < > onm, H&?h, Rltnfla and flnl icier'? ^LOOKING. 8TDINO, CEILING ANI INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER IN GEORGIA PINE. AH correspondence given prompt at tention Medical College of Virginia. ....KHtahllnhe.a 1#88.... Departments of Medicine Dentistry and Pharmacy. For particulars ana catalogue address, Chrlstophor Tomp kins, M. D., Dean, Richmond, Va. Dental Notice. S. F. Killings worth, Abheville.B C Ceutral Block. Atlantic Coast Line. Traffic Department, Wilmington, N. 0 March 28, 1902. -FA8T LINK Hclween ('harleston and Columbia and llppor South Carolina, and North Caro lina. CONIIKNHEI) SCIIKDULR, In effect January 15th, 11102. net I Mi WKHT. . No 58 NofiU {I'M *A M Lv Charleston.5 2ft ?? <K) Lanes .7 35 7 ft. Bumter.0 1ft ?25 Ar Columbia.10,40 II 05 P iM Prosperity. 12 2? NoAberry . 12 42 Clinton. 125 LAurena. 1 47 Greenville... . 8 96 BpartanburK. 3 :?l A M l.v Humtor. ?46 Ar Camden. 11 15 V M Laucaater. 2 87 Hock Hill. ;uo Yorkvillo. 4 18 Hlackaburg . ft 25 Hholby, N.TJ. ?> 00 Huthorfordton. N. C. 7 1ft Marion. 8 ,'tO Wlnnsboro .. . 7 1? Charlotte N. 0. ?20 Mnndersonvillo, N. C. 0 11 AahovilloN.C. 7 Ift ?OlNO HABT. No 63 No 6!) ?V M 'AM Ar Charleston.?20 II 83 I,anes.7 3? - ? 45 Bumter.<! 13 8 20 f.v Columbia.I I ? ??? Prosperity.3 20 Nowbe/ry.8 OK Clinton.2 22 Laurons. 2<>2 Oreonville.)2 2 P M Sparlaiiburfl .12 i? Ar Bumter.6 4ft Camden. 4 I? A M Lancaster.?.10 A? Kock Hill.10 Of) Yorkvillo.9 l? Hlacksburg.8 l? Bhelby, N C.7 l? Ituthrrfordton, N. C-fi O? Lv Marion.5 00 Wlnnshoro. .10 in ( Marlotto, N. C.8 10 HenderBonville, N. C...0 02 _ Ashevllie, N. C..8 00_ ?Daily. {Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Hai? urdays. Nos. 52 and A3 Solid trains betweei. Charleston and Greenville, H. O. Nov. 5Mand 60 carry Through Coach be tween Charleston and Columbia. HM Emerson, Gen'l Pass, Agt? T. M. Kmerson, Tratllo Manager; J. H. Kenly, Oen. Man, The World's Greatest Fever Medicine. wnr .11 forma of fever take JOHNSON'S CHILIi ?nd VKVRK lONl?. uLl00 J?*!*m i& ??uinine and does in a .ingle day what alow qui nine caiuiot do in 10 daya. It'g splendid odres are in striking contrast to tl.e (coble ourea uiado by quinine. COSTS 60 CENTS IF IT CURES. Greenville Female College. High (irado. Thorough Courses. Excellent Equipment. Host Climate. Writo for catalogue and tornm. B. C JAMES, Lilt.I)., Pick., Greenville, B. C. Sumter Military Academy* Sumter Female Seminary, OHARTKHBD. SUMTER, S C NONQUOTA RUN. OLiAKENOK J. OWKNS, A.M., L.L !>., President. Departments: Literary, Bolentlllc;Loading to degrees, it. L. H. 8., A. h Conaorvaiory of Mueto: Pianoforte,.Vooal Culture. Violin. Director la a BoaRion opens Sept. 17th. Writo for Hixly-page atalnguc. Next Converse . College. A High-Grade College for Women. Conservatory of Music. Schools of Art and Elocution, For catalogue address ROB'T. P. PELL, President, Spartanburg, S C Southeastern Lime and Cement Co., Charleston, S. C Headquarters for Highest Grade Paints and Oila. Agents for Jno. W. Masury's HighoHt-tJlayf It udy Mixed Paint and Kail road Colors. Also f. r "Standard Shades" Cold Water Paint, tho FlnoRt on the Market. MASUUY'S PAINT Is the Loading Pint on tho Market. "STANDARD SHADES" Cold Water Paint is tho Favorite. Dealers in Building Material of all Kinds CONVERSE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Commercial Department of Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C, oilers to the young people of this county unequalled facili ties for obtaining a Commercial LCducatiou near home at lowest cost. This is the oldest, best equipped and most influential Business College in the Sl;,le, occupying the largest quarters, employing more teachers J and securing more positions for grad uates. Write at once for catalogue with full information. IS. W. 0 ETI NU E It, M an agor, Spartanburg, S. C. Address, Colombia, Newberry & Laws 11 Charleston,(irconville, Columbia, All anta SHORT LINK. Schedule in elToot April, 1.5th, 1002. KA8TKKN STAN PAKD TIMK. Kond Down. Koad Up Atlanta HA I. 8 40am Ar 8 50 pm Athens.10 fiOam (> 1!) pm Klberton.H5*>am 617 pm Ahhovillo .1*2 57pm 4 05 pm Greenwood.122pm 'i 86 i>m Ar Clinton ... .Dinner... 2 15pm 245pm 0. & W. C. heave. Glenn Springt.,OA W 0.1000amAr4 00pm Spurtanhurg. 12 15pm 3 30 Creenvlllo.12 22pm 8 20 Ar l.anrona.Dinner.. 1 42 2(i?_ SOUTHBOUND. ?No. 22 No. 53. Lv Laurens.(! 00am 2 00pm Parks.....0 10 2 <i8 Clinton. 0 40 2 22 Cold vi lie. (>5S 2 31 Kinnrd.7 OS 2 43 Gary. 7 17 2 '? Jalana. 7 2(1 2 51 Nowherry.8 no 3 10 Prosperity. 8 25 824 Blight. 8 42 3 :t 1 Little Mountain. 8 55 8 39 Ohaptn. o 15 8 51 Hilton . 5124 3 7 Whito Rock. 9 20 4 Ol Kalontine.0,37 4 07 Irmo. 0 52 4 17 Leaphart .10 02 4 28 Ar Columbia..10 3D 4 45 ?Daily Freight except Sunday. NORTHBOUND. ?No. 85 No. 52 Iiv Colombia .i" 30am 1110am Leaphart.12 18 11 30 Irmo. 1 00 II 37 Halentino . 1 15 11 I! White Kock .1 21 11 51 Hilton . 1 20 11 M Chapin. 1 80 12 02 Little Mountain. 1 50 12 12pm Nlighs.2.02 12 10 Prosperity. 2 22 12 25 Newberry. 3 00 12 39 Jalaps. 3.22 12 51 (lary.3.31 12 50 ! Kinard.3 10 1( 5 Coldvillo. 3.61 1 11 Clinton .4 30 127 Parks. 1 50 1 :?? Ar Laurons. 6 00_1 ?7_ A. ?. L. ~ ! l.eavo Columbia_.4 66pm Ar 10 TO Hum t or. .. fi 20 0 23 Ar?; narleston.. 9 20_Lv 0 (W_ Trains 53 and 52 arrive and depart from new un<on depot. Trains Nos. 22 and K5 from A 0 u freight depot WestOcrvais street. For Kates, Time Tables, or further in formation call on any Agent, or write to U< M. Kmkhhon, (Ion. Kroigbt and Pas senger Agt,. T. M. Kmkhhon, Traffic M'gr. Wilmington, N. C. J, l<\ LiviNOHTON, Sol. Ak'(, Hank of Columbia, W.O. Childs. President, Columbia, H. C CTBSAR'S HEAD HOTEL. Open from Juno lBt to Oct. 1st 4,000 foet aboyo non lovol. Popular re sort. Room for 200 guests. 30 miles from Oreenville, 10 from Brevard, N. 0. Doslra bio cottages for families. Resident physi cian, Telophono and daily mails. Hot and cold baths. Knohanting scenery, (low ing springs. Temperature from 60 to 76 degrees. Reasonable rates. All ministers fr> per week. WritoJ. It. Hramlott, Mari etta, S. U, about hack transportation. For information address, j. ifi. UW1NN, Manaoer. Cesar's Head, B. 0 AIR LINE RAILWAY. DOUBLK DAILY 8KKVICK Hotween New Yoik, Tampa, Atlanta, Now Orleans and Points South and West. IN KFKEOT MAY 2?l'U. 1!M>2. booth hodnd. Daily. Daily. No. 31. No. 27. I.v New York. I? K R....12 65 pm 12 10 am Philadelphia. " .... 32? t 20 Baltimore.... " _6 is 943 Waahinglon, W ti lty 7 00 lo 41 Richmond, H A L lty,10 37 2 15 piu Petersburg " .1120 2 50 Norlina.... " . I 55 am 5 80 Henderson " . 228 5 84 Raleigh " . 4 12 7 27 Kouthem Pinea. 0 05 !? 27 Hamlet. 7 20 10 35 Columbia 1.0 40 I O'i am Ar Savannah. .. 2 30 pm 4 55 Jacksonville.7 OJ 0 l.ri Ht Augustine. in 50 Tampa.(1 15 am .f> 45 pm No. 33. No. II. I.v Now York, N Y P.vN.17 65 am s 55 pm Philadelphia " .10 10 11 20 New Y'ork, onus co. t3 00 pm .... Baltimore, h h r t o . to 30 Wash'ron, n * w a n. <i 30 Portsmouth, b a t, BY 005 0 25am Wcldon.1145 1166 Norlina. 1 56 am 1 40 pm Henderson.2 28 2 10 Raloigh. 4 12 3 55 Southern l'inea. (105 0 IS llamlot. 7 26 10 35 Wilmington. 3 05 Ar Charlotte.10 08 10 32 i.v Cheater .10 22 1 35 am Dreonwood.12 35 pm 3 43 Athene . 2 50 0 13 Ar Atlanta 1. 3 55 7 50 AiiKnsta.C& WC . 5 40 .... Maoon, O of Da. 7 20 11 36 Montgomery, a * w r U 20 0 26 pm Mobile, i. a n ....... 2 55 am .... New Orleans, i. & n. . 7 25 .... Nashvillo, n o&ST i... 4 (H) 0 56 _Memphis.4 15 pm 8 25 am north bound. Dully. Daily No. 32 No. 38 hv Memphis, n cAst i< 1245 pm 8 40 pm NaBhville.?30 ? 30 am New Orleans, 1- .v N.. 8 00 - Mobile, i. a . 12 30 am .... Moiitgom'ry, a A w v ?? 20 1 :J0 pm Macon, (! of ua ... 8 00 4 20 a UgllHl!., I a w > .iu 05 .... A Ilauta j.hai. i:v. ..12 00 m mini Ar Atlions_ " . 267 pm 11 28 Ureenwood " .ft 14 1 58 am Chester.... " . 7 7 4 10 l.v Charlotto, " . 7 27 4 50 .7 27 Wilmington " .3or> .10 4O Mam let. Southern Pines.II 33 7 40 am 8 34 l 3? am 11 oft Kaloigh Henderson " .... Norllna.... ?? .... Woldon.... " .... Ar Portsmouth ?' Wash'ton, Nivw 8 it. Haiti more, n h V CO. New York, o i? B 8 t o .... I'lula'phia. n v i' & Nt5 4t> i>m 3 05 8 60 5 00 7 15 New York, 8 15 No. :m. 0 00 pm 7 45 am ?i 30 Lv Tampa,., i a t iiv 8t Augustine " . Jacksonville " . Savannah .." * Columbia S. i M . Hamlet." . Houth'n Pines " Raleigh . .. " . Henderson. . " . Norlina." . Petersburg... " . Ar Richmond ... u . Wash'glon, W 8 Ry...l0 10 llallimore, r hi.11 25 Philadelphia, r? r u.. 1 30 pm Mew York, i? it r. .. 4 13 12 42 pm 1 45 3 00 5 35 (i 55 am pi 45 tftOO pm 5 10 am 800 No. 66 8 00 am 5 50 pm 7 30 1 40 pm 11 40 7 0* 5 00 am 10 40 8 2) 1133 022 1 35 am 1'. 36 3 05 3 45 553 0 35 '.2 58 pm 146 4 07 4 66 8 10 1126 2 60 am 0 30 " Mole.-- timllv Kx<<?j>t m'?iday. {Central Time. 8 Kastern Time. " G. H.f?LutoU, Agent,