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A N IMPOSITION LETTER. The Great Show in Fall Blast-Upper Car o1ina ShowJDg Up ID Good Style. Charleston, March, 1902. Mr. Editor: Soath Carolina day at the exposition is a thing of the past. It was a success and will do much to spread the fame of the Ivory City throughout the State. The day was a perfect one and the scene on the grounds during the day was one long to be remembered by those who witnessed it. Their were fair lasses in blue, soldier boys in gray and ja veniles in white. The law maker mingled with the would be law maker; the ins and the outs met on a com mon ground, those who weave in the great mills of the State jostled those who toil not, no neither do they spin. The farmer, the artizan, the trades man and the professional men of the State all helped to make up the great heterogeneous throng that crowded in to the gates of Carolinas great ex hibit all doing their part to win the plaudits of the world for the cour age and enterprise of the State and city that have fathered, and suc oeeded in producing an exposition which has never been equale d by any city in a State of a like size in the world. All the world loves a lover and the people of South Caro lina plainly showed oni Thursday that they admire the pluck of their fellow citizens in pe-ce as well as they have in the past done homage to their names in war. Every county in the Etate was represented, Dr. 0. B. Mayer and wife, T. H. Hill and party, Mrs. M. A. Murry, Jas., M. Steele, T. A. Mou.roe and J. H. Smith of Newberry, Clark Smith, of Kinards, J. T. Harris, and John B. Cleveland, of Spartanbug, Major Talley of Anderson and a good re presentation from Greenville, Green wood and Greers were among those I noticed on the grounds. Hon. A. C. Latimer and a party of fellow congressmen made a careful and intelligentiinspection of the -great show. I saw the South Caro - lina member viewing Liberty bell in the Philadelphia building. With his six feet one physique he is pretty well "up in the world and he re mrked to two of the stalwart guar dians of the Sacred relic that some one had said they were "three of a kind," a bystander replied that would * not beat a "full house" but, said one of the party, it will beat a "McLau rin high flush." Mayor Tolley, of Anderson, de What we Say *There-Is n *honor or pr< fit in fooling pecially the si *guarantee is -. -faith. Thos, and getno b back. Evern should be wi. *on such ternf People who are all rund - women and children -those i try Vinol on our guarantee. people and nursing mothers hanging-on cough ,or have an Everything that Is In Vinol Is package. We know Vinol is a sple2 we have been able to see for ouri about. Remember that we guaram money If you are not satisfied. W.E. PEIHAM IT IS NOT FREE MASONRY. YE Irand Master of Masons Whitehead Draws D the Distinction of the Mystic shrine re from the Serious Order. m Editor Evening Post, Sir: Wbat i the Mystic Shrine? And what are W A relations to the Masonic Ordler? t in 'hese are quebtion3 that are heard n every side as the time approaches . or the arrival of the "Caravan" 1s rhich is to make its "pilgrimago" to Y E he city of Charleston in the near ture. The A. A. 0. N. M. S. which means he Ancient Arabic Order of thA No 0 les of the Mystic Shrine, is said to e founded on the Oriental Society &Q w vhich had for its object the dispens ng of justice and executing pun- h shment upon criminals who escaped hi heir just deserts through the tardi. ess of the courts. In other words, t was a sort of vigilance committee ai n Arabia. The order was instituted 01 a the city of New York by William liq . Florence, the actor, of "Almighty E )ollar" fame, who claimed that he p] ad obtained a knowledge of the 6 eremonies from Dr. Walter M. Flem- hi ng, a man of some reputation as an h )riental scholar. In September, 1872, ti regular Temple was organized in he city of New York, with thirteeU f harter members. The growth of fr he order was rapid and, at the B se )resent time, there are about eighty >r ninety separate organizations, alled Temples, in which there is a a nembership of sixty thousand nobles. The order as it exists in this coun n ry is purely a social one, it has no onnection with law, justice or reli ions toleration, but is designed for he purpose of promoting convivial ty and good fellowship. f The only prerequisite for member- ti hip is that the applicant must be T ither a Knight Templar or a Mason f the 32 degree of the Scottish Rite, h d here, and here only, does it a ouch in any way the ancient and ionorable order of the Masonic Fra ernity. If the members of a military corn any were to organize a social club vhich'only the men of that special c< sompany were permitted to join, the ocial club, organized for the pur ose of card playing, golf, baseball A r theatricals, could not claim that it as the military company, nor would* .he military company be in any sense -esponsible for the acts of the club while playing cards, golf, baseball or s; ~omedies. So -with the Mystic Shrine and w asonry. Many persons are misledb yy the high sounding titles andb references to Mystic Orders, and im- fi gine that the Shrine is the highest ti legree the very acme and perfection 9 >f Masonic distinction and honor, i whereas, in fact, it is an associationb bred for amusement and having k 1 connection with Ancient Craft asonry which knows nothing of ite ri ~eremonial rites and exercises no c ontrol over its members.r It is to be expected that the "pro h~ lane," the uninitiated who has never earned the beautiful system of mor-t lity that Masonry inculcates may ~onclde from the absurd, farcical1 arade anid the reference to "hot ands," "hot air," "sober camels," 'astute astrologers," "rope ends," mud other fantastic and nonsensical erms, that Masonry is unworthy fhe ttention of -serious and dignified! nen. Such, however, is not the case. [h Shr'ne should not be confounded vith the Masonic system, as it is eitber Masonry nor a branch of dasonry. While it diverts its mem-r ~ers and amuses the gaping crowd* he grand old order of the Masonic: ~raternity, which has survived the riticism of centuries of inquiring ought., survived the hostility of rowded and mitered heads, grown, ~rander as it has grown older, which Las secured the fealty of sages, phi. anthropists and patriots, whbich has tried the tears of orphanage, hushed he wail of widowhood, helped the tranger to friends and the poor to enefactors will continue to move orward down the centuries undis rbed and undismayed by the silly* iranks and foolish antics of the Mys e Shrine. Walter M. Whitehead, Grand Master of Masons in South Jarolina. Charleston, March 27, 1902. DIFFICULY WIrH VERUSS. rublei. that Children Have In Learning to Talk. [Milwaukee Sentinel.] It has t,een truthfully said that ~ gide er oedrn hi is xide yearn lifea during thei eight serves to be awarded the medal for honesty, and there is no use to con tinue the search for an honest man, he is found and the mayor of the "Electric City" is the mau. He quietly came I out through the turnstile at the grounds, bought his car ticket and dropped it in the box at the entrance and took his seat in the car, city wards speed the car, but no conduc tor coming around to collect fares, the mayor called him to account and stated that he had neglected to col lect his fare. Did you not get on at the Exposition? Yes, sir; but I have not pai' on the car. "The Knight of the Bell Cord" dropped the nickle into his pocket and winked and the mayor of Anderson was happy. - The Argyle is a favorite resort for the up country folks and politi cians. I notice a group in the ron tunda the other night composed of Hon. D. C. Heyward, Railroad Com mission Wilborn, Hon. D. S. Hen derson, Solicitor Hilderbrand, Pro bate Judge H. H. Brunson, Clerk Smith and Mayor Tolley, of Ander son. 'All had political aspirations or prophecies to make save Mr. Clark Smith who- had a far-away look as though he was thinking of the hundreds of fertile acres of New berry county which produced so abundantly under his direction. Wise is the man who can predict the outcome of the next State elec tion, but wiser the one who visits the great Exposition now on in the fair city by the sea that stands and in vites all to come and share her bounteous hospitality and attend the great exhibits of the wealth of the nation and State thereby help in the up lifting and up building of the fame of Carolina. Alfred Collins. Poverty to England. Late statistical reports contain the cent of England's 27,000,000 people are living below the poverty line that they lack the mere necessaries of decent and healthful food and shelter. Might not the billion dol lars expended in murdering two African republics have been more wisely laid out in efforts to remedy these frightful conditions at home? Or is it true that foreign wars-wars of conquest-are usually conducted to attract attention from home wrongs ?-Tbe "National Magazine" for April. IA spinster who is willing but unable to catch on says that marriage is a failure. tI l people-es k-ourVinol I made in good e who .buy it enefit from it 1 t eir money rsick person | Ling to try it t LS. t wn- have no appetite-pale rho want to gain flesh-should It is just the medicine for old and all persons who have a y throat and lung disease. plainly printed on the label of each did preparation, and In many cases elves the wonderful results It brings |r t Vinol and refund the purchase i SON,mDris iars spent in the ward schools. uring this period the child shows markable precocity in learning the other tongue and appears to learn ro languages as easily as one. He Il learn a foreign langnage, if rown among foreigners, better dur g these first six years than he can a complete course in school. Tbis proved by the thousands of six iar-olds in this city who speak good uglish, while their parents earnot eak English at all. The strenuous effort of these little ies to acquire a mediuii fr the ex -essiou of their quaint idt-as, as wel their desire to speak correctly, as shown the other day in it conver tion between a little student and r mimma. The child had experi ceed much difficulty in mastering e various forms of the verb "to be," d had been corrected times with it number by the mother, who be )ves that the time to teach correct glish is during the first stages of .ogress. The child persisted in ixing her "ams," "weres" and )eens" to an alarming degree, and id been corrected until the mother Ld lost all patience and at last told Le child that in the future she would )t answer questions not proi erly amed, thinking this plan wCuld ake the child more careful in the lection of words. The other day the mother w.., sit g crochetting a jacket for the baby A Lucille stood near, wondering hat her mamma was doing. Fi ly ber curiosity became so strong at she said: "Mamma, what is that going to The mother, busy connting stitches, iled to hear the question, and con nued her count without answering. he child, thinking she was not! an vered because she had made another >rrible blunder, thought awhile and last Paid: "Mamma, what is that going to This the mother heard and simul neously recal1led the first questidn the child. Wonidering what would me next, 9he maintained silence id the little one stood in perplexity, rst on one foot, then on the other. fter s..me weighty thinking, she Lid: "Mamma, what are that going to No answer and another period of lence, then: "Mamma, what am that going to ere? Still no answer, and tears filled the iue eyes and the red lips becam'e ursed with perplexity. The eyes Iled and ran over, and still the mo ter sat unmoved, witch a mischiev s smile lurking in her eyes, wait ig for further results, and determ ied to make tip for all this anguish ya bountiful supply of hugs and isses. In one supreme eff rt, as though salizing that this was her last ance, Lucille burst into a mighty b and, breaking the bords of self ,straint with which she had bound rself, screaming out: "Mamma! W 'bat was that a goin' >was?" How About Your Heart Feel your pulse a few minutes. Is it 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 cr smothering spells, inability to | lie on left s!Je? If you haveI any of thw>e symnptoms you certainly have a weak heart, and should immediately take , Mies Heart Cure Mr. F. II. Oaks of Jamestow n, N\. Y., whose genial face a ppears above, says: "Excessive u;e of tobacco seriously affected my heart. I suffered severe pains about the heart, and in the left shoulder and side; whil ethiepalpitation would awaken me fromrmy sleep. I began taiking Dr. Miles' lleart Cure and soon found p)ermlanlent relief." Sold by all Drugdsts. Dr. Miles cicz! Co., -zit, Ind. ' DYSPEPSIA, CONS CURESON DCO S ATION. oss IE OIDIEON I' SOUSE fi L TORUGIST LIE SOLDE &L WEEKGSS L AlinFR A. WWFKR ARE YOU WISEa e mation there is no remedy to equal IL an easy and a sure way to trec Throat in order to k and insure healthy th take half a glassfull o it a teaspoonful of Mexicn Uini and with this gargle the throat Then bathe the outside of the thro inent and after doing this pour some around the neck. It is a POSITIVI 25c., 50c. and $1.( IT MAY BE YOU ;er *N"ei ean Nueang ,jnmen t and you can A Free Picture Any veteran, who contemplates atte April 22ndi to 25th, will receive a Robert E. Lee, and a copy of his framing), if he will send us his nan and address of the Camp to which hi Cotton Belt operates its oi Memphis to Dallas and g cha ige. These trains les I Ievening, after theMarival offering you close connect! E.W. Li EAUE,GeuerailPassai SOUTI TWE GREAT OF TRADE AA Umiting the Primei Centers ad Kealt Resorts of the Lout NORTH, E ASS High-Class Vestibule Trains between New Yorvk and W' CinoinatiU and Florida Pu Asheville. New You'k and Florida. eithe: and *avannash, er vwa' Savannah. aupeiew DmiigeCar Service < Emcellent ?er,dice and Low bount Jouth Carolina Inte1 Exuposition. WMnter Tourist Tickets to al reduced wates. Per detasted ?afermstles, Lterat apply to neareat tchetsagent, er a *. M. H ARD WICKS Generad Pasger Agent, Wsa&kington, D. C. A .W. HUNT, ' Sw. Paage Agent, CharIeatoea, 2. C. MmaNYm S. SOS. LUE RIDGE RAILROAD J H. C. BEA'b.TIE, Receiver. Effecuve's ; - . 1897. - DO tsetween Anderson and WalhaliR. BATOUND. WE4TBOUNhD. [ibed. Mixed 11 00 am......Anderson.......Lv 336 pm r10 40 am.........Denver........Lv 3 56pm 10 1am.........Atun.........Lv 4 05 p Soi r10 22 am.....Pendleton....Lv 4 14 pin 1r0l 13 am..Cherry's Crossing..Lv4 23~ prr [0l 07 am..Adams' Crossin..Lv 4 29 pmn F r9 49 am ......Seneca....... Lv 4 47pmn Lai 19 2am......West Union .....v 11pm N 9 2am ............Walia!1a .........Lv 5I7 pm Prc M..v. P. M.A A Lt J R. ANDERSON, Superintendent r'hi intUons at Seneca ewith SO R R .' II r Lt u"rAnof with Ro Rni-av e ' I o CHEDULE IN E1FFECTAl-TER JUYIy 2, t9'. Daily -- ~xcept sundar. si avGlenn a pri ags ............ ....... .......a m E R)>,bucg..................... 9 4;Pn'mdrei ~s0artan burg .........................-0 00 a in VSparta o burg....................... 3 45~ p ir Roebuck........................... 4 05 p .rGlenn Springs..... ....... 45 T H S Simpson. President rpeople~ suffer throughior on't know that for alli - gj.lcan Mustang Linizment. way t a case of Sore ill disease germs roat action is to. f water put into Mutstang ment at frequent intervals. t thoroughl with the lini on a soft cloth anid wrap iCURE. K) a bottle. ien troubled7 with a running Treat it at once with MexL. depend upon a speedy cure, of Gen. Lee nding the Reunion at Dallas, landsome picture of General farewell address (suitable for e and address, and the name belongs. swill be via Memphis The ohe Texas cities wIthOl2S of trains vi alllines, thus ons and excellent service. r Aet, A uta,Ga. se .dTmet Aet, egSishu. W AY H IG HWDAY (D TR AVEL. pal Coasimecial h and Pleasure h with the g r and W EST. ,Through Sleping-Cs' ew Orleans, via Atlat. Pints via Atlanta and via via Lynchburg, Danvlle ichmond, Danville and s all Through Tvains. Rates to Charleston ao. rState and West Indian [1 Resorts now en salese are, time tablee, rates, t&., deas W. H. TAYLOE, Acat. Gen.. Pa... Agent, Atat., Ge. J. C. BEAM, Diatrict Pas.. Ageat, .....t...... 0JRIONmRAT370(IHRIE8TON, 8.0. A liantic Coast Line Railroad. it aoia ACCOUTJT thCr ln nter-State and Wost Indian Expoeitton. Tickets on sale at following rates: rmC:ess A Class B Class C re s .., $9.f0 $6.75 *I.60 ton S. C., 8.75 6.4*) 4.4) wbe ry, M. C., 7.75 5.70 ?.90 sperity, S. ('. ~.4.5 .15 3.75 le Moun t .in, S. C., 7.I0 5.'20 '4.5'* pin S. C., 6.8 5.05 3. '5 o, S. C., - 6 4.65 '. ass A tickets s. Id daily to May .3 st con os assaige finat limit June 'd 19''2. as B tickets sohd daily to~ May .3 st con ous ..s ,ce fins.l limi t 0I days in adil 1 t10 d Ie of sac4. as C tick 't sold Tu.esdas and 'Th urs 'ny ach v ek I" May ..9th. e ,nti u us pmsage I ;imit sere . iays in additltin to dlite cf >r schedule and further inforrration ad ,s E. C&VEN 'UGH Agent. Newberry, S. C. J. F. LIVI NGSTON. Sol'I A g't, Coluirbia S. C. . E MERSON, H. M. EMERSON, Feac Mana~ei. acn. Pnan Agent Q&I MORE COTTON to the acre at less cost, means more money. More Potash in the Cotton fertilizer improves. the soil; increases yield-larger profits. Send for our book (free) explaing how to get these results. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. DOUBLE LA!LY SERVICE ita City Ronte." SihoztA"t line between all pri,'aipai cittes N ri h, l'ast south and Wero. -ewulile in effect Dec. 1, i401. Ci Ptral Ti rA. Local At . Daily. Daily. ltnta to - 40!:lh '0n !;o 'qse,:4 ClI. t n . Lv +Lvn ab... !V pm ! 51 PTU F:ir- A x ............ 1 04 atn 3 4 p i Denma k ........ 1 0 amn 4: pi Sastern Time. C- 'n ia ...... 4 0 an- 7 15 mr. Ca:: dea ............ 5087mt 8w00 pin (leraw ..... ..... 6 39 am 9 40 ,m kr [Ha..iet ...... 7 0s am 1) 16 oen 6a. 52 Lv Ca boun als 0') am 4 21 pm j2Sii a bbnvi!le ...... i am 4 51 m 1257pm (4-e.-nw,4 1 66 am . I9 pn 1.2 rm Ciinton........ .. 2 e am 6 08 pm 215im Carljrle ............ 43 Xam 6 M pm Che.ster....... .... 401a w 7 2 1 pm Oatawb.i Jct.... 4 3" am 7 fi pvn Ar Hafnlet.. . 7 00 a 10 Ii IIpm Lv Hamlet ........ .. 725 am 10 41 pm Ar Ra-eigh............!1: 15 am 130 am j Petersburg. 2 26 pm 5 54 aun -RiVhv ond....... 306pm 60nam Washington ... 6 81, pm 10 10 an,. BaltimnrA .....1125 pa 1126 am Philadelphia.... 2 56 am 136pm NVw York...... 6 30 am 4 16 pruI P>tsriouth-Norf'k 5 2i pw 7 1.5 am Eastern Tin.e. Southbound. Daily. Daily. 31 27 Lv Cheraw...... ..... 7 Il am 11 06 pm Carrden .......... 8 31 am T2 53 am Central Time. Columbia......... S 40am am De an- ark.... 9 52 am 2 17a Fairfax ..........10 .0 am267 ArSayannah ......1205pm 44am Jcksonvill ... 3 f.0 pm 9 05 am Easter 2 Tme Lom a Cliuton 1106am2 57 am 24p ~~reenood.II!~. 4 343am 1iI Abb *vile.1221 p 40am 47p Tampu? a......... 5) (. a 40.$a pm Avria wh.......221p7 m 13 -am Cl9tp t r uete ......... leai5 am 2mb85 amnAolanta Carlislt .........m >am 2o 00c am fiNon lton .......A 06aila. 2o 5 affo45ipm 'Ghree nood......t r2ute by4 severa hour pm " to Atanta C.......o.a, Nashv8lL0 St Lou0is, Chocug.biad allbpoint Wndt.arnRily traigNon 5PoravinuCoubia.fol CUbiona ta aon, t oamonalF,ea co:etata itn divehgisi Al Rila. es5.frdn ,horniesicant 'ucestrue byseearrys ttlantabChatanoeplga asvblet.ee Ls princiaonts.pinsWet Clse 1o. n-cioa at00 ierboorg.r Richod, divergi.,n ande.Rala;lstoWhig ton, Vb. C. For reduced rates, Pullman reservations, e e,, apply to W.P. Scruggs, T. P A., Savaninah, Ga .J. Mi. Barr, Ist V. P, & G. M. R4. E. L. Bunch. G. P. A. Portsmouuth.Va. C01'tan1 18d Wcstc1rn Carl'lia Rn 9 Augusta and Ashevillo Short LIne S8e.dule In Bifeet Dec. 29, 1941. Leave Augusta.............O 05am m-p &rrive Greenwood...........12 33 p in Anderson ....................ni Laur ens..............140 pm 100a Waterloo (H. 8.)... 1 12pm - Gieenvlle.......12 2pm 9 am Glehn Springs...... 445pm ... Sprtnur......3 30p m 8aluda. ............. 08p m - enders<mville..... 6 03 pm m ... Asheville... .....7 15 pin r.eave AsheviHle........7 05p m -.. ...... Spartanburg .........12 S5a m 3 30 pmi Greenville ........1 22p m I 4 Laurens............20 ap m 6 30 p a Arrive Waterloo (H. 8,),.. 2 S3 p in ............. - Greenwood........3071p 745 pm Leave A nderson .....,............. 7 %a m August a...........540 pn I 115a m- 3 Leae Augusta............................,. 46 -Allendale..... . .... . 6 .... Yea:s ... .......10 2% Ar.......a....... ....-.a Port Roya! .........100pam 6 a Beaurot...... 1140p - 5 pma A Favrax..a....................... 88a Port Roal......... 1 00 pm a B.ie Auost..............11100 am Ye ~prnassee w.......t.e... Rat 55 pro Franylenoatio.....................,... ratas.schedles,Addres Arrve ugu ta...................... . (1 s.a nIn Ms NO8. A.L. nh.ang.twy n Btws ceues haresos n oub Uppe So.t CrIGna Pand Agt Cuguota.nG. TC M NORT Sol.ATMET TWIMRGON, 'N'rafe-Janagar,I~ Be5t .00een Charleston,8C.an .3 Columb 735 e 7.51 th .. aoLaans A N7409th WLM. NTN N.C.Jn1t,1I N. N2. 19ProperNo. 224. . J5 .00 Lr.Chalston . L..A 1.352)..8 . 7..57.5 LA......Lans .......Ar 1. 4 .45 1..0 3.25 A r......Clumbe.....Lv -4.40. .5. P.MA. ...... 29A r....Pra rg....0022 .... .....1.45 Lr. S mt.e r, rr..C...,L 5.40 .... ....... 25A r....dCintn....L 1.. .. ..... 3.7 Ar....Lares ..... Ar 12'.5 .. ...... .2 4r.....G een ille.....Lv 1.0 .... ... .5 32 Ar. ...Splartanr.....Lr 81-.5 ....... . A 0.r bM- C.. r . .5 ..... 7... I.4 Lv.....umer,o8.tCn....Ar 65. ... .. .. . '0. Ar......armdem ...... Av r ... P M -AM. .... .. 2 Ar.. lacsbr ..s..Arv 8.5 .... 8.2 Ar .....h a rlo n.8 C. ..Lv' 5 . 0 P.M. A.M. Ari. - - i. .i drrivilie.N r.. p. tTucsda. s, Thursdlaye and Saturd t.ys No. 62 ai.. 0 .0S t ii r.s.ils oe twO6 UIiarie 6 enr and Greenvile. R C. Nes 58 aend .'9 carr: Through Coach be tween Char'esten and Colu:nbla. H M. EMERE ON, Gen.j P r t. J. R. KENLY, T. M. . Gen'l. ManaL er Trame Manager,