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- WaBLLgi'~41PINIOIR. Q1b Gu1IO of b Ohi,january 2.-Gen. er was in this city to teres of new army rifle. ieereiw he said in An the possibility breakiA the South: uestion that the 74,ewhite rabe in the umained. Anyone under the - reason white 13o political othby. ay. ~ 'the medium of - ohving of the 8onItbout - - * ~-'-* -- A-9 th bee A, ma j;Jas a * -a 4W -as - as as ou $a ~a eeras -St JaesGam a -, asBrann,athe Ti ' ubgoe sa so 14end sti rinmet ofm I s-Ib er E rwod Bastings: a "Ther at the 4 r Prble," replyto a arbleenthi sbjetin heDeem by ame T.Jrohn. Aln akain theeWar may " o hri maknghisnbr neho ansaiOTntetiSing 10i' cens or oyofthsissu e re$1.00yand have it maied toy ec Conahfor th ye 1902.d -The IBondelatoPub O.jn an 1612en isnd locke b Id~ing Uo., 1812 Ashland Block OVER FORTY THOUSD. The Fee- From Commlitl-i and ' harte-s This Year. [rhe State, 3rd] Chief Clerk Gantt of thp office of the Secretary of State yesterday said that the annual report of that oMee is almost complete. He said that it would show that tinder the new char ter laws the income of the office from charter and commission fees would ba over $40,000 this year. The in come from this source has heretofore never gone over $8,000 a year. A Newsboy's Gratitude. A writer in the the New York Recorder tells the story of a newsboy who, months after he had eaten a Christmas supper, insisted on paying the kind journalist who pro vided it. On Christmas night an oldtime newspaper writer stepped into a cheap restaurant in Park Row for a cup of hot coffee. As he took hilseat at one -of the small tables a ragged little boy planted himself on the . stool opposite. There was a wolfish glare in the 'boy's eyes as he fumbled a nickel and said: "A plate- of beans." I sipped my coffee and watched the boy ravenously devour the .0ans. Whispering to the waiter, I told.him to bring a plate of corn. ed beef, some bread and >utter aznda bowl of coffee 'for tne boy. The little fellow stared for a mo ment and then began his meal. In a few minutes the.beef, beans, bread and coffee - had disappeared, yet the boj's appetite was not satis fied. IWhat kind of pie do you like?" I asked. Mstany kind; they's all good," replied the boyL 'Bring. him' some mince and kmin pie,"said I to the wai heoy gazed at the two pieces ai pi in- wonderment and then Idoked up shyly and .pushed his mekie toward me. "What's that for?" I asked. To pay (or the spread. It's all l got." LTaking a quarter from my pock et Ilaid it on the boy's coin and ushed them across the table. "Is them for me?" said the boy, witir his mouth full of pie.. K"Am htaine al thatP? "Yes this 'is Christmas night, &LYes, I remember,' but I had no mhoxey for my lodging, so I didnitget any of the dinner down et-the Newsboys' Lodging house. Thank y'ou, mister, you is good ter Months passed. One day a boy stopped me near Brooklyn Bridge. "Say, mister," said he "I owe ou a quarter. Here it is." Recogniing my Christmas guest, I gently~ .refused the money, tell ing him that he had better keep "No, you take it," he persis ed. '"That supper and'the qjuar ter' you gave me brought me luck, and I have not been so hungry ince., You was so good that night, and I want you to take the quar lrnow:so that you can give some other boy a Christmas supper." took the coin, and many a poor newsboy has had a good dinner with it since. SORES AND .ULC(R$S Sore. and Ulcers never become chronie u=l1s the blood is in poor condition -is -luggish, weak and. unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy mater through the sore, and great danger to life would follow shourld it heTal before the blood has been made pure and healthy aidall impurities eliminated from the sys tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans ing and invigorating the blood, building up the general health and removing from te system A OQMSTANT iRM~, etematte. UPON THE 8YSTElMs When this has been accomplished the dis chregaually cee and the sore or ulcereals. It iq the tendency of these old indlent sores to grow worse and worse, adeventuallyto destroy the bones. Local aplctions, while soothing and to some eient afleviate pain, cannot reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter how apaetly hopeless your condition, even tohyour constitution has broken down, it wil rigrelief when nothing els can. It supis the rich, pure blood aheal the sore and nourish thede tatd,diseased body. MIr. 7. B. Talbert, Lock~ Box 245winona, Miss., a: "Six years ago my le from the knee to fT oot was oue solid sore. Seeral physician4 treted me and I made two trips to Hot Springs, befund no relief. IJwas induced to try S.S. S., it made's complete cure. I have been a per welman ever since." eble blood purifier SSS is the ol ueyvg kown - contains no poisonous minerals to rnthe digestion and add to, rather than relieve your suffer ings If your flesh does not heal readily whnscratched, bruised or cut, your blood is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore s tto become chronic. Sed for our free book and write our cyians about your case. We make no frthis service. mIWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATL ANTA. BA LEON UZOLOWZ. Dr. Qplz Peelarvq That His K.eaan Wa-4 Chicago. Jan. 2.-At toi ay's meet in-r of the Anatomical society, a pa per by Dr. E. A. Spitzka of New York, was read by the secratary, and in it the doctor declared that the brain of Leon Cz,lgosz, President Mckinley's assassin, was normal. The doctor said that during the four hour dissection which followed the execution of the criminal, he had been able to study the brain with considerable thoroughness. "The Man that Came After the Angel." [A Minister's Experience, Profitable also to the Laity.] It was rather a bitter laugh to come from a young, strong fellow .with a good-natured face. But there in his lonely study, thawing at the stove from the cold of a long winter drive and the chill of a half warmed church, sat Rev. John Brown, B. A. During his round of visits that day he had come to old Uncle Billy Wood yatt, who "enjoyed" at once, as he said, "poor health and second wife." "No," said Uncle Billy to the min ister, as he sought from him sympa thy for his various troubles and came at last 'the subject of his second wife, "No, I ain't got nothing to say against this one, but my first was an 'angel.' And Rev. John Brown laughed bitterly as he repeated- quietly to himself, "nothing to say against her -but the first was an 'angel,"' then he added softly, "poor thing!" Then he began 'musing while the fi..re burned, and said again, "Poor thing, to come after an 'angel,' but it'- just my luck, too. There was my brother Bpb, his pants lasted longer, his boots were always better blacked, his lessons better learned, and if I said anything out of the way it was, 'Bob' would never have said that or done the other thing.'.s At school old Dominie Wilson used to say, 'Your brother Robert would never have' made that mistake!' In the games, to, no matter how well I did, the boys used to say to the new comners, 'Oh, but yoa ought to have seen Bob Brown.' "In college Cousin Tom was the 'angel' and won all the medals and delivered the valedictory -and wrs held up to me by all th'e professors, and new"-and there was an ill-de fined 'inumble that .sounded very much -like "brother take it," "and now-it is worse than ever. Nothirrg to say against me! oh, no! not at all, but 'the first was an angel,'" and again the rather grim .laugh aehoed through the lonely room,' for Rev. John Brown, B. A., was only human and a good deal tired and rather dis-. posed to be blue. Now John Brown was naturally a cheery, hearty fellow, a good average student and athlete, a fairly good preacher and a thoroughly honest aboveboard fellow, whom all mnen as well as women liked and children all trusted. But today he had a con siderable,overdose of "the - angel." "The angel" in this case was Rev. Frederick Ktttei'ing, Ph. D., John's immediate predecessor in the pastor ate of the Evanston Congregational church. He was a good man, there was no doubt of that, for John knew him, but, as John said, "You know the fellow must have been an 'angel,' for Deacon'Jones said, 'Mr. Kittering used t,' hold prayor meeting every Tuesday evening at Bolton's Corners and Wednesday in our home church and Thursday at the Landing,' while Deacon Sitwell who lived eight miles in the other direction from Deacon Jones said, 'Yes, sir, rain or -shine, Mr. Kittering never missed a prayer meeting. Tuesday evening at the Glen school house' (ten miles from Bolton's Corners and at the same our) 'and Thursday at .the Old Union church in Springfield' (thir teen miles from the Landing)." Then John learned that Mr. Kit tering used to preach "every" Sunr day afternoon in two places sixteen miles apart at the ,same hour and, moreover, that he "was the greatest man for exchanging with his brother ministers," though when he got the time John could not tell. Then about visiting, at least forty amilies told John that Mr. Kittering used to visit "a great deal oftener than you do. Why, you are quite a stranger. He used to come and ring Mrs. Kittering and spend the day with us once every month at least.'' "Forty into thirty- one doesn't go with me,'' said John to himelf "the fellow must have been an angel and not subject to the us ual limitations of space and time." But that wasn't all, for three diff erent sick folks-claimed the honor of Mr. Kitterings Monday afternoons. With all that, as Mr. Barber put it, "Mr. Kittering, sir, was a great visi tor; he was always on the road." "He must have been," John very feelingly replied. "Oh, the depth of Mr. Kittering's sermons," said old John McLeod,'more familiarly known as 'Holy Jonn;" "that man spent days and nights in his study." "Just so," said John, and I am afraid he meant more than he said. Beyond all this, Mr. Kittering could sing like, a lark, draw on the black-board like an artist and play the organ like-an angel. John couldn't do any of these things, but he heard that Mr. Kitterring could. Mr. Kittering gave lectures in the college, was a popular stump speaker and even wrote poetry which the choir sang to music of his compos ing. His Sunday school addresses were wonderful, his funeral orations deeply sympathetic, his power in prayer re markable and his visits to the sick E real means of health. Everywhere he went John heard of him and the singing of his praises, but at lasi this very afternoon John had gone into Widow MeCammus', sad there on the mantel in the very centez stood the photo of Mr. Kittering, "Oh," said the old lady, "but he was a darling." So as the-fire died down John got bluer and bluer. It seemed no use. He knew they must be unconsciously exaggerating, for at least no man could be in two places at once, but after such a man could there be any chance for a plain, humble man to win their hearts and do good work? Just then John thought of Uncle Esek Martin, who m his later bach elor days sought comfort in the form of a widow and found it not. One day she led him to the cem - etary where reposed the remains of her first husband. There she wept so copiously that Uncle Esek lost patience and said to a friend he buttonholed, "I'd give ten dollars if she only had him again." And John thought too, . "Well, I'd give some thingif they: only had their'angel, Mr. Kittering, back. But being young and healthy and Christian John took his Bible, turned to the verse which says of a certain woman, "She hath done what she could," and said to himself, "Well, the Master knows I have tried to,.so it's all right with him," and giving himself a mental and physical shake turned into bed. All the same he couldn't forge Kittering. He didn't get any chance to, and when a year later the way opened;for his long-cherished desire to go .abroad as a foreign missionary am afraid there was just a little Kittering mixed in with the applica tion he sent is for a place to do pio eer work, "not building on any. other nan's foundation." He went to the Congo after the usual addresses and presentations and farewell meetings, all of which John, being modest, set own to the fact of his going as a freign missionary. A year later the same John, but anned and a little thinner, under the thatched roof of his mud-walled How About Your Heart Feel your pulse a few minutes. Is i't regular? Are you short of breath, after slight exertion as going UP stairs, sweeping, walking, etc? Do you' have pain in left breast, side or between shoulder blades, chok ing sensations, fainting or smothering spells, inability to lie on left side? If you have any of these symptoms you certainly have a weak heart, and should immediately take D. He art Cure Mr. F. H. Oaks of Jamestown, N. Y., whose genial face a ppears above, says: "Excessive use of tobacco seriously affected my heart. I suffered severe pains about the heart and in the lcft shoulder and side; whife the palpitation would awaken mec from mny sleep. I began taking Dr. Miles' Hecart Cure and soon found permanent relief." SlbyalDruggists, n.iMes Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind. FOR HARNESS an" adde at once, ad you will beastonished I It's this Wa You can burn yours Powder, etc., or yot with Steam or Hot I only one proper wal scald and that is bY Mexican Mustang] i. gives immediate relief linen cloth, saturate it wit loosely upon the wound. idea what an excellent rem you have tried it. FOWL TIP f youhavea U H 5 I Ia other poultry Iniment. It is called a STANDAM YOLU CAN'IT DOWj There are all kinds of men in the Pi tor that has attracted otfr attention rea fully tries to dissatisfy customers that ho ing them they .have been s windled, etc. get out to work, put in the time they wa customers, and perhaps ttey could sell a The class of people who buy the STI earth, and their minds are not to be chat STIEFF PIANOS are the very fines world on merit alone. It's the old i-eliat when anyone tells you he can furnish s0r remember yon.have heard "Ghost storie' Write today and get Factory pricesc big proflts made by the dealer. Chas. IM Piano Mannfacturer, Baltimore, M1 arer ootn. 213 N. Trvouft., Charlotte.1 hnu, reading the appointment of Rev. ALx Saunders, a very decent fellow, to the Evanston church, having in mind "the angel," sat own and wrote him a letter of syrn pathy in view of excell'encies of Mr. Kittering. Six months later again Rev. John Brown made the very walls of his ut trig again with hearty laugh er yhen'the mail came in,. Between spasms he handed the letter to his olleague. It was from Alex. Saun ers, and this is all it said: "My Dear Brown: Thanks for our letter, but human nature is still the same. The fish we lose is always bigger than any we eatch. Distance lends enchantinent to .the view. Ther'b was nothing personal n your experience. Kittering isn't n it; you gre the angel now."-Rev. Win. T.- Gunn, in The Congrega ionalist. Carlestoi ei Westeri Cerlha Ryv Co Agsta and Asheville Short Line Schedule in Effect Oct. 5th. 1901. aeAugut............0 0am 8 00p m Arrive Greenwood...~.....12 39 p m ..-.. Anderson...........--- 7 15p m Laurens............ 4p m Sg35a m Waterloo (H.8.)... 112 p m ........ Greenville.-.-~.1.22p m 980 am Glenn srig..~ 5 p m .... . saluda............... 6383p m ....... Hendersonvinl..... 6 08 p m ... AsheviUe................ 7 15 pm ..... Lev~shevlle......... . 7 05p m -....... prtabnrg......2 15 am 880 p m Genn springs...........-.... Greenville......11 10 am 145p m Laurens....-... 2 Orpnr 80pm Arrive Waterloo (H8.)... 2 33 p m -.... Greenwood.........3O7 pm 7 45pm eave Anderson .... ...... 7 25 a m Augusta........ 540 pm 115p m e ave Augut.. ............. ..... 3 20 pm Faiflax........................... 547-pm Yemassee-........... 9 00 am 6to pm Beaufort.................I01I5 am 7 45 pm Port Royal.........1030 am 7 56pm Ar. Savannah............. ..... ------ savannah........ ....... . - .-. - ------ Port Royal............... 1 00 pm 5 40am Beaurort ............ 116 pm 5 50am Yemassee.......-. 230pm 640 am Fairfax......................., 7 44 am Allendale .............2- 7 54am Arrive Augusta...-.... ....---. 1000 am Close- connection at Greenwood for all oints on S. A. L. and C. and Q. Railway, and t partanbnrg with southern Railway. For any infomaton relative to ticketF rutes, schedules, address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Paa. Agt., Augusta, Ga. E. M. NORTH. Sol. Agt. T. hi EMERSON. TrafBe Manager LUE RIDGE RAILBOAD0 K. C. BEA'kT1i, Leceiver. Effective 187. between Anderson and Walhalla. LurrBoUID. WETBOUNID. Mixed. Mixed o. 12. Stations. No. I Ar 11 00 am .... ... Anderson...........Lv 8865 pm r4 am.............Denver..............LV886pm rl2 am........Autun...........Lv 45 pm Ar 10 22 am........Pendleton.......v4I4 pml Ar 10 13 am.....Cherry's Crossing...v4 23 pn r17 am..Adams' Crossin..Lv 429 pmf Ar 949 am }........seneca........ Lv 447pm r9 25am.........Wet Union ........LvS5 Dpm r 0a.M........ ahllP.. ..... A7 . 3 L. iLADRO,S perintenden Concio.a Snc w.iAND So. BiNtenden onetsAt Aneeca with . Rlw R Noan 12 e a ...--an me+A an unnman una 11 and 12 Sores Mexican -iustang LiD. t what you need. It takes etrect a see how quickly it heals sor' elf with Fire, with can scald yourself Water, but there is r to cure a burn or using LIniment. Get a piece of soft old b. this liniment and bind rou can have no adequate edy this is for a burn until bird afflicted with Rou ior my disease use Xexican &Ustam D remedy by poultry breeders. N THE STIBFF ano business, but the meanest compe nly, is the man'who sets to and vi ,ve already bought fine Pianos by t( We would advise such men as this ite in such work as thisin hunting u Piano once in a while. FF PIANOS are the best people ged by every little wind that blows. Pianos made, and are sold all over I le STIEFF PIANO all the time, i nething as good for less money-j " before. n the STIEFF PIANO and save1 . Stieff, d., North and Sout Carolina Bran SOUTHRN! RAILWAY uwadensed Sehedule in a STATIONes- 6 - .mearvill........ 19 00n'tI 141 1 gburg........ 24 a m 9 28'a ,110......... 4 05 a 10 24 ... ........... 1258 a m 12 & "el......... 418 am 4 18 1 e......... 428 am .4 2 w .......7ga m 12 8 1 v.A be ....... 8a BTATIONS. g " ~emont'........ 6 5pm 10 062 es lmainston .... 12pm10 25 v. AnBron............5p ml1116 Mto ......... i859p m 110. .A ........... 90pm 125 Wewbe......... 9101pm 1 051 : ~oprt..... ...10 1p m 1 1 a ........ 1 5 pa 5 07 ..... ..... 2 ta a es na ......... 4 50a m 4 50 geburg....... 845 am 4 43 c e hville......4 25 a 5 25 ) .(harlet9n ....... i00am 73; N V STATIONS. 1 Ni 'T0aLv..Oharleston..Ar i Tpi d 71 " Suimerville " 6 00 a 9 00 a" chi'111a, 5P4 Sa9128a" ... bur.. " pi 15a 0 . Uio... "1 8 7 5 r.. esvle ...meLs 7 05 4 "P .Lm. "A" a. m. "N"m. night le a r1TO ND:EEVLLE. rt nd a. in. bund :220 a.m.. 3:1 a., 11:9 a. u., (V. eaeGreenville, A. ad dv .rbon. 55 a. m.,2 :4 p. m.ma5:1 p. f.slne Ited., and 5:56 p. a.; 1 d1:25 a. m.4 p. .,12:40 p. . ( C 15 andl 16-Prh Sleeping C Charleston and .~ SPullman Drawin BomSleep SJK B. GA (ON, S. Ns A EnWIOE WWdYP.hp. Mg,., Gen. Pam. W. E.TAYL - . L. W U SCHEDUL.E IN EFFECT ArEE JUNE 2 190L. Daily-Except Sunday. Lv Glenn 8priags...................... .... 9 00 a Roebuck....... ......~..... ..............: 9 45 a rartanburg................. ........~10Q00 Uv partanburg. -....................3845 p Roback. .... ........................... - 4 05 r Glenn Springs ......... ....-.. 446 H 8 SIm~en. Presideni MORE to the acre at less cost a more money.. More Potask in the Cotton fertilizer improve t soil; increases yield-larger pro Send for our book (free) explainn ho get these results. GERMAN KATY WORKS, 93 Nassu SL, NW YOrk. %s1 111WAUALIUWi DOUBLE DALY Shortest ue between .a1 prineps - North, East, South and Wis Schedule in effect Dee. 1, CentrmLTIM& Daily. D Northbound 66 a1 Lv Savannah,.......1180 pm 1py!I Fairfax .......10m~4p Denark....... I 6a5n0 4t7pm Eastern TJme7-T~-.. Caa 507 am- 840 Cheraw .....639amin-.4* Ar Hamlet. ... 705 am 16.1* Lv Calhoun Walls I Wam 431 Abbevile ....W8am-4A5 Greenwood -. Iit am: tp EM Clinton........%45ska.-6i Carlisle...... 38 am8 OChesterV....... 400am . Catawba Jet.. 4 i7: ArHamlet.... 700am 0 LvpHamlet.... 7 waft-, ApBalWeig)h.........136an g Petersburg....2-pmi Richmxond&.... .806 m *I3R-~Y Washington; 61W ~1-New Yor...... 480 P'tamouth-Nori c 3Ran BW soudaound. e -a oD Lv Cheraw.. ....... 7 fA-vat C&mden....- 8 San J ,beenraimi d Columia. QM . r savannah........ M~ e Jackaonilla... 8 9n 4 5 . EasternT1a .-. Lv Catawba.......907amf 1R chester....... 9 45am l3s5 Carlisle ......10 I5 amr Clinton ...... U3 06:ain I &q Greenwood.....IU2 pm ~5~~ Calhoun Fa1l.12. pn Ar Athens;... ..... 22pm ;-d Atlanta......... 4. pm 870' volumbia, New berry ud train No. % laing Columbia. lion, at 1120 am da*iruonneot -T with S Al L Railway- M.. Shortest and quicipest rout~ to AtlantSChat3Ita close connection at. Washington Portsmrouths .. Savannah seokaonulll. n 4( Ix ovdr C.,N.andL.R~a41 x. ton, D.O . O Setc, applylto S5. M.Barr, Ist YJ. . E. L. un h.. In Efect Sonday,Ot ~astern stanawr ASouthlboun4l. STA210MB ~ n 7..5 Lv Atanta Ba.J4,A8(M - 1011a -Athens -A~ n 11 16a Emberton 12 2p AbbeYville 12 :5p Greenwood - IM' p Ar Clinton. L 2000a Lv Glenn rhxsr4Z~ a 11- 46a 8ap a I2 SIp *a eo m 1 lparLu (DYIY1S n 22 53 62 s -A.V. A. -- a 600 20 Lv Laurena - a6 10 - (8 " Parks U 6 40 228 -.Clinton.. '~ a 6 5 292 Goldville 13 '9 - 708 280 ..KInard~ 9271 36 ...tory. l - 920 806 WhitR6IJ4. 9P 10 841 ...eaphar 128--4 S10380 4:-0 ArOolumbIaLvU D 1. -16 LvColumbia(A.O.L.)Ar? 5 umter -. 8 30 Ar Charleston. Lv %~V p? tion call on any TAe, or W. G.CHILDS,Aen,o Te G. J.F. LIVINGBTON, H. M. Sol.Agt.Gen'1 Frt.% colummbta. i.. . wil ATLANlTIC COAITI FAST LINE C arolina. GOINe W3er: In Rlect Nob It. t*No. 50. 1931 82360 am Lv.............Laaes i 9 42 am Lv........80mter.A. 1)1I0 am Ar..,........Columbia -r. 12pm Ar..... rt.....L 2O3pmAr........ Neworry........y 115 pm Ar.......enonie.... 1 7 Iapm-Ar............auense....... Da25 pm Ar.....G e nvle:. a 7 o 18pm Ard ........W i nsoo....L ton and Greenville, S C.-.. H M. EMERS).a en. J. B. KENLY, T. M. Genl.Manag Trafs