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SPECIAL TERM TOJE HELD. Court Will Meet Again in December. FOll CIVIL BUSINESS. Results in Railway Cases j / Last Week. Pollallj'tf Verdict Agalust the l. & W. C. Hallway for $1600-Other In teresting Trials. . Court adjourned Saturday. The busi ness not being concluded tho lawyers have asked for a special term to be hold December 1st for trial of civil cases.? Judge Hudson may bo asked to preside. The case of Nelson against the S. A. Jj. resulted in a verdict for tho railway company. The company was repre sented by Mr. N. B. Dial and Mr. Glenn of Chester. In case of Pollatly against the C & W. C. Railway tho plaintiff got a vor dlot for $1500. Pollatly, a young whlto man of Alken county, was beating a ride on tho platform of the baggago ear and the engineer poltod him with coal till he fell or was knocked off the mov ing train noar Waterloo'. Ho was bruised and his ankle was sprained.? Ex-Governor Evans and Ferguson & Featherstono were Pollatly's lawyers. The case of Smith against W. L. Gray for damagos,growing out of a dis- j tress for rent, ended in a mistrial. Walker Edwards was taken to the penitentiary by Guard James lrby Mon day. _ CROSS HILL NEWS. Mrs. Guthrie and charming daugh ter, Miss Tiillle, of Raleigh, N. C, are on an extended visit to her son, Mr. Joe Guthrie, of this place. Dr. Pinson and wife spent a few days in Atlanta last week. Rev. C. B. Rstohford and Dr. J. H. Miller are just homo from Columbia, where they attended Synod. Quite a orowd went to the fair last] week. Mrs. Bottle Calhoun is visiting rela tives in Nlnety-Stx and Saluca. Mr. A. Q. Rice and family have] moved to Groy Court, where his school Will soon open. There are many sick horses from eat ing pea vines, especially tho roots, whloh is deadly poison. The knitting mill is progressing very nicely. Many of the hands make from ?1 to $1.00 per day. The electrlo light | will soon be completed. M. A. Leaman has been quite s!ck, but is able to bo out again. Miss Julia Turner, of Carroll, is | boarding in town attending school. Violet. MOUNTVILLE NEWS. After an illness of about three weeks little Willie P. Fuller, Jr., youngest son of Mrs. Bessie A. Fuller, died on the night of October 25th ult. His re mains were laid to rest on the follow ing Saturday evening in the Fuller family burying ground, attended by a large conoourse of friends und rela tives. Little Will was two years and tour months old and was an unusually bright little fellow and was greatly be loved by all who knew him. Much sym pathy is felt for the heart-broken mother. The choicest fruits are the first to be plucked. Messrs. J. W. Hill and J. W. Sim mons were visitors from this place to the Fair. Col. J. Wash Watts was too much in disposed to attend the Fair this sea son. This is the second meeting of the Association he has failed to attend aince its organization. He is much im proved at this wrtiing. Mr, Jno. S. Bird, of Charleston.spent Sunday with Mr. C. L, Fuller. Benjie. f""" Look Out For Your Pate. A contemporary says "pate" Is slang lor head. It Is, eh? Wherefore? Sure ly, tho "word is used in a trivial or de jrogatory sense, ns noddle, noggin, cra nium, brainpan, etc., but Its origin is eminently respectable Sunkespearo rays "the learned pate ducks to the golden fool." Pope's epigram Is good: You beat your pate and fancy wit will oome; Knock as you please, there's nobody at . home. P We havo "bald pate" and "shave pate." Why, tho word is used once in xhe Bible, and by David, in Psalm vii. 10, "His mischief shall return upon his own head, and his violent denllng shall come down upon his own pate." Ac curately, pate does not mean tho head, but the crown of tho head.?New ?York JPress. A Forbidden Topic. f "There is ono topic peremptorily for bidden to all well bred, to all rational, mortals," says Emerson, "namely, their distempers. If you have not slept or if you have slept or If you have headache or sciatica or leprosy or thun derstroke, I beseech you by all angels jto hold your peace and not pollute the morning, to which nil tho housemates bring sereno and pleasant thoughts, by ^corruption and groans. Como out of jthe azure. Love tho day." ? Tho quotation suggests that, hard as It Is to bo an Invalid, It may provo al most ns painful to be an Invalid's friend. i N* ' Love *?n?l Daelne**. p'Denr," she said during an interval M comparative sanity, "premise me jqim thing." "Anything," ho answered, with the recklessness of love. "After we havo been married a rea jsonable Umo if we decide a divorce is jdeslrublo promlso that my brothers, Jtwho are struggling young lawyers, pball represent us," ? Philadelphia Worth American* . .. ' Opon Road to Fame and Fortune. H, My boy,'* said, the old genUetnan Ip tt kindly tone, "there's only ono thing' that stands between you ana success/* < fe^And what Is that?" asked the youth, r "If you worked as hard at working," ftxplalned the old gentleman, "as you JQp at trying to find somo way to avoid Crocking, you would oasliy acquire bcth fame nod fortune." ? Chicago ? BMrsth? ^ fbe Kind Yf^HwMhW? U William Jennings Bryan was in a railway collision in Colorado. He has been in other kinds of collisions be fore. HI YES WOFFORD $15,000. John B. Cleveland's Munificence to Ills Alma Mater. Friday John B. Cleveland announced that he will build a science hall on Wofford college oampus. The plans, which are already drawn, call for a building, whioh will cost between $12,000 and $15,000. Mr. Cleveland au thorizes the construction of the build ing at his expense. Carolina Won. In the great game of foot-ball be tweon tbo South Carolina College and Clemson teams in Columbia last week, Carolina won by 12 to 0. Tho Carolina boys did a lot of crowing over their vic tory and the Clemson boys got mad.' A general fight between tho studouts of tho too colloges was narrowly averted. The boys of both colloges behaved like childron; too young to bo at largo- with out thoir nurses. Tho apparent Interest with which tho engagement of Marie Lamour and company in Wilfred Clarke's great comedy succoss, "A Wiso Woman" at tho City Opora Hou30 next Tuesday Nov. 11th, Is fraught, is not tO|be won dered at when one stops to consider the personnel of the company and the mar velous receptions accodeoVMr. Clarke's play on its original presentation at the Strand theatre, London. "A Wise Woman" proved Itself ono of tho most remarkable comedy successes ever pro duced at that theatre from both a box oftlce and artistic standpoint and the tour of the play in this country has so far sustained the splendid reputation that preceded it. Miss Lamour who is being featured in the title role, is a graduate from Augustin Daly's com pany In Now York In which organiza tion she has been seen in many impor tant roles. Tho One Qualification. "What position will our friend take on this momentous question?" asked the grndiloquent man. "Position?" echoed Senator Sor ghum absentmlndedly. "Oh, ho'll take pretty nearly any position that*s open, provided there's a salary attached to it"?Washington Star. Too Cool. "Oh, Major Bloodgore," said girlish gusher, "they say that during tho ,war you were always cool In action." "Cooll" declared the major. "Why, my dear girl, I was so cool that when I ehlvered people Insinuated that I was trembling."?Baltimore Herald. -w? Aiilited. Sarah?Mr. RIppler says that he Is a conflrined bachelor. Susie?But he didn't say that every girl In town had assisted In confirming him, did he??-Indianapolis News. Somo men take pnlns naturally, and some glvo them the some .way.?Chi cago News. If You Want to see the new styles in Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks and Novelties, call in at FLEMING BROS. If You Have any old family Jewelry or Silver that needs repair ing bring it to FLEMING BROS. If You Want your eyes tested for new Glasses come to Fleming Bros. Jewelers and Opticians. Atlantic Coast Line, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Wilmington, N. C, July 21, 1902. Through Train from Charleston to' Greenville. No. 52. No. 53. 7 00am Lv Charleston Ar 020pm 8 36am " Lanes " 620pm 9 50am " Somter ?? 466pm 11 00 am Ar Columbia Lv 8 45 p m 12 20 pm ? Prosperity ?? 2 24pm 12 42 pm " Newberry " 210nm 126pm " Clinton ?* 125pra 1 47 p m " Laurens " 210 p m 3 06pm " Greenville " 12 22 pm 3 30pm " fipartanburg " 1215 pm FROM COLUMBIA, 8. O. No. 63 Daily, 1:55 p. m. Arrive Sumter 6:15 p. m.; George town 9:16 p m, Florence 7:50 p m, Dar lington 8:15 p nr. Hartsville 9:30 pm, Bennettsvllle 9:37 \. m, Gibson 10i30 p m, Fayettevllle 10:25 p m, Wilmington 11:26 nm.Rooky Mount 12:45 a m, Wel don 1:50 a ra, Petersburg 3:26 a m, Richmond 4:12 a m, Washington 7:64 a | m, New York 1:63 p m. ( No, 54 Dally, 6:65 p m. Arrivo Sumter 8:20 a m, Florence 9:35 a m, Darlington 10:30 a m, Choraw 11:45, a m, Wadesboro 2:60 p m, Harts vlllo 11:80 a m, Marlon 10:63 a m; Wil mington 1:40 pm. Fayettevllle 12:35 p ? Kooky Mount 3:50 p m, Weldon 4:63 Petersburg 6:44 p m, Richmond > m, Washington 11:40 p m, New York 7:18 a m. Pullman sleeping ears Now York to' Tampa. Pullman dining cart New York to Savannah. For rate*, schedules, etc., write. W. J. Ci'ahf, Gen. Pass. Agt., Wil mington, N. O. .. II. M. Kmorsoa, Aset. Traffio Mgr., wllmlafftODi N. C . pro, r 7:45 p THE MILKY WAY. A "rutem Which Glve? Vu n Vagat ideti of tho Kiernlty of Spun-, The Milky Way, tho grandest feature of the "firmauieut which beuds above us," the basy path which so majestic ally bands the whole fabric of tho ?kles together, Is now known to bo composed of a grand aggregation of at least 18,000,000 suns, each as large as or larger than that which makes vege table and animal life an earthly possi bility. Ono in apt when allowing the mind to revert to the contemplation of these misty and Indistinct astronomical subjects to measure tholr magnitude or attempt to measure It by making terrestrial comparisons. It is obvious, however, upon moro mature reflection that such compari sons nro worso than "odious." Tho bulk of our sun exceeds that of the earth 1,200,000 times, being 000 times great er than that of the bulk of his whole train of planets taken collectively. This being tho case, what basis can wo use for calculating the magnitude of 18, 000,000 suns, each, as I have sold be fore, probably larger than that which gives us heat and light? The infinite number of suns which, taken together, make up the Milky Way are not set at a uniform distance from our earth or even from our sun. In fact, they appear to work altogeth er Independently of either this mun dane sphere .or our "gU>)!oua..Qib..n? dily.'' The 'anjorlty of tliein nre plant ed: at a distance too remote to be evon Imperfectly measured or understood. Borne of thein nro so near (?) that light, which travels at tho rate of 185.000 miles per second, would cross the distance between us and them In the period of about ou even ten years. Others, however, are so remote that it would take a full thousand years for their light to reach us. THE KYLE hay Press Farmers take care of what you make. There is as much in saving as there is In making, and if you bale your hay, fodder, oats, shuoks etc., at tho proper time you not only save room and time, but you save 33 per cent of the nutrl olous matter that evaporates when it is not baled. The Kyle Hay Press fills a long felt want with farmers. It is the best yet made. The opinion seems to be unanimous th at the KYLE HAY" PRESS Is unexcelled by any press on the markot. It Is going to the front, already a great number of them have been sold, you only need to try It to bo pleased. It is easy oper ated by 2 meu and 1 horse. It is cheap, durable, simple In construction and easily mounted. It Is the only press that can be made or repaired on the farm, It has no casting to break and cause long delay. No other press has this advantage. It is the only press that the farmer can afford to buy, it pays for itself out of the first crop. Every farmer can own his own press, and bale his hay at the proper time. A. L. RUDGENS, Laurens, S. C. C, N. & L. R. R. Charleston, Greenville, Columbia, At lanta Short Line. Passenger Sohedule in effect April 18, 1002. Subject to ohange. without notice. East ern Standard Time. READ DOWN. READ Ur. * Daily Freight except Sunday. NORTH BOUND. *No. 85. No. 62. Leave. Arrive. Columbia, 12 30 11 10 Leaphart. 12 48 11 30 Irmo, 100 1137 Balentine, 115 1146 White Rock, 1 24 11 51 Hilton, 1 29 1154 Chapin, ' 1 39 12 02 Little Mountain, 1 56 12 12 p m Slighs 202 12 16 Prosperity, 2 22 12 25 Newberry,: 3 00 12 89 Jalapa, 3 22 12 54 Gary, 3 31 12 50 Kinards, 3 40 1 05 Goldville, 3 61 1 15 Clinton, 4 80 1 27 Parks, 4 60 1 30 Ar Laurens, 5 00 1 47 A. C. L. Leave. Arrive. Columbia, 4 55 10 60 Sum tor, 6 20 9 25 Ar Charleston, 9 20 Lv 6 00 Leave. Arrive. Atlanta, (S.A.L.) 8 40 am. 8 50 pm Athens, 10 50 610 Elberton, 11 65 6 17 Abbeville, 12 67 p m 4 06 Greenwood, 1 22 pm 3 35 Ar Clinton, din'r, 2 16 p m 2 45 O. & W. C. Leave. Arrive. Glenn Springs, 10 00 a m 4 00 p m. Spartanburg, 12 15 3 30 Greenville, 12 22 3 25 Ar Laurens dinner 1 42 p. Lv 2 05 No. 22. No. 63 Leave. Arrive 6 00am 2 00 pm 6 10 2 08 6 40 2 22 6 68 2 34 7 08 2 43 7 17 2 49 7 20 2 64 8 00 3 10 8 25 3 24 8 42 3 34 8 55 8 30 9 15 3 51 9 24 3 67 9 29 4 01 9 37 4 07 9 62 4 17 10 02 4 23 10 80 Lv 4 46 Laurens, Parks, Clinton, GoldUlle, Kinards, Jalapa, Newberry, Prosperity, Slighs, Little Mountain, Chapin, Hilton, White Rook, Balentine,^ Irmo, Leaphart, Ar. Columbia, Nothing can take the place of ."your ootVBty paper. For county news and for county prldo It should go Into evory UPtxre. But for news from the capital Mour State and every county in i Carolina, served fresh every day; tor dally news from Washington the united States and every other uaarter of tin globe, nothing can tuke tno place in South Curolina homes of The Dally State. These are momentous times In his tory. We are In the midst of wnrs, strikes and political struggles of groat Importance. The next session of out legislature, with the inauguration ol a new governor, will have peculiar In tercet. Man orwoman, to keep up with the times,Hinust read Use daily history of the world, and that is re corded in entertaining style In The State. The State will bo sent dally for 18 a year, $4 for 6 months, $2 for 3 months, or Just a fraction over the cost of a postage stamp for one letter a day! Cheap education and Informa tion for a family for 2 l-r> cents a day. Isn't It? But If you can't afford that, there Is The Semi-Weekly State. Issued Tues days and Fridays, each Issue contain ing the most Important news from all South Carolina and the world at large for that day and the preceding duyB since the lost Issue. And this may be obtained for $2 a year, $1 for 6 months, or just a fraction over a half cent a day! No family In South Carolina Is too poor to take this paper. No money can be spent to better advantage by a poor family. It Is a necessity. Subscribe "NOW?TODAY. Send postal or express money order, registered letter or check to THE STATE) COMPANY. * w Columbia, S. C. GLENN SPRINGS WATER The Kidney Cure. For sale by Laurcns Drug Co., Pal metto Drug Co., Dr. B. F. Posey, W. W. Dodson and J. S. Bonnott. SCHOOL BOOKS, TABLETS, INK and PENCILS. The County Depository. Our Stock [larger this year and more complete. Palmetto Drug Co. Look for sign with the Tree. Miss Idcv M. Snyder, Treasurer of the Brooklyn East End Art Club. " If women would pay more attention to their health we would have more happy wives, mothers and daughters, and if they would observe results they would find that the doctors' prescriptions do not perform the mafcy cures they are ?lv*n credit for. '5 'f In consulting with my druggist he ad vised McElree's Wine of Carduland Thcd ford's Black-Draught, and so I took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to me with restored health, and it only took three months to cure me." Wino of Cardni is a regulator of tho menstrual functions and is a most as tonishing tonic for women. It cures scanty, suppressed, too frequent, irreg ular and painful menstruation, falling of tho womb, whites and flooding, ft is helpful when approaching woman hood, during pregnancy, after child birth and in cnango of life. It fre quently brings a dear baby to homos that have been barren for years. All druggists have $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardni. Half a cent buys enough Sherwin-Williams paint for Two Coats on one square foot of surface. Just Watch Us! Just keep your eye,on this store and we'll keep you constantly posted on the best thrhgs to buy and the best place to buy them. It's not so easy to do as to say, but we certainly do maintaflj our stock at the highest point of desirability and at the lowest O^th of price. Elegant Line Black Dress Goods, 25 cts to $1.25 per yd Everything in colored Dress Goods 10 cts to $1.00 per yd Beautiful Line of Trimmings to match. Ladies' Oneita Union Suits, Fleece-lined, 25c to 50 cents Splendid line of Ladies' and Misses Jackets at prices to please. In Our Millinery Department Our usual high standard of Style and. Workmanship is maintained, while the prices are kept at the LOWEST POINT. Satisfaction with every purchase or your money back. Respectfully, Tb.^ Il ? ll. Sofa Beds, Bed Co?ci?es 19 a verlort CoticJ^es Single Couches, Mattresses, Etc. Sofas that Last Guaranteed Sofas that Last HS^^^^^P Construction. Fall patterns are now in and we are pleased to inform you that we have the best things that we ever offered. Our prices are very low and our assortment large. I L?gest Sock | P[ l^SLl^S X 3Lli. ^ . J Best Values | # to select from in J - $ in Clothing, !| Upper Carolina. * 3 Shoes, Hats. \l _J_ You rarely see a Man bother with a fashion book or indulge in shop ping tours, do you? He depends upon his tailor to tell him. The next time you need apparel you'll do well to place your faith in us. We are up-to-the-minute on the things you need ? You would realize this too if you'd just come in and take a look around. The evidence sticks out all over the shop. This ap plies to Ready for Service or Made to Your Measure apparel. Also the little things that go with it: Shoes, Hats, Neckware, Personal Linen and all Such Things. I-IIB OOS^T"? You'll agree with us on that point, we're sure. Davis, Roper & Co, Head to Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. 8 SEE CHANGE OF McCord Merchandise Co, AD NEXT WEEK. 1 8 ? /WN /IN /IN /WN /WS /WS /WS /TN /Ts /IN /WS /WS /WS /WS /WN /WN /?nTWn / SEEDS FOR YOUR FALL SOWING? Wo Have Full Stock of Wbeat, Barley, Rye, Vetch, Rape, Red, Crimson and Burr Clover. Burr Clover in the unsurpassed Winter pasturage. Try it. Complete Line of Undertakers' Supplies grW We soil Mason's, half Gallons, Fruit Jars at 75 corits por dozon. '? KENNEDY BROS. We want you To take a LOOK atour new lines of Fall and Winter Clothing Shoes, Hats, Furnishings and Staple Dry Goods. Never before have we carried so large and varied a stock. What ever your needs in wearables, you'll find them satisfied here, at right prices. Space forbids a detailed list of the many Money-saving Values we are offering to pru dent purchasers. However, a personal visit will enable you to examine our Display and make your selection. Are you not coming in to sec what we can J. E. MINTER & BRO., Leaders of Low Prices. R. P. miam & Co. How to Tide Over a Long Dull Summer! JSs Docs That Question Bother You? SU^p^iourStooko! $ GROCERIES /t Got?UU1,l>i?e800 Flour, Corn MEAT and Supplies. When You do, things will not look so blue. The situation will clear up. We are selling goods to meet it. Our Undertaker's Stock is Complete. We carry a well selected stock of everything from the cheapest Coffin to the best Me talic Cases ; in cloth goods we carry the best?among them embossed white plush goods ; also black, full draped in cloth. A First-class Hearse when wanted. We can furnish white or black horses when desired. At night or Sunday 'Phone R. P. MilanVs residence or coll on J. Mills Hunter at J. A. Copeland's residence. j Respectfully, R. P. MILAJM. & ?0.