University of South Carolina Libraries
WEEKLY FASHION HINTS. LONG CARRIAGE COAT. Trimming of Perforated Straps. Our illustration shows an exceed ingly rich and handsome long coat of black taffeta cut with jabot vest effect and trimmed with perforated straps over white satin. It has a large tucked taffeta collar supple mented with, another of embroidered linen and a tasteful garniture in white appears on the ruffles around the bottom. All the stitching is done with Corticelli Stitching silk in black and in white and the garment is lined throughout with white satin. Some yokes are made of lace and rather a pretty effect is gained by adding a row of lace insertion an inch or so below the ytke and join ing it with a lattice of narrow velvet ribbon. The fancy for black and white effects is evidenced in the number of white lawn, organdy and null gowns trimmed with black lace, bo>th edging and insertion, and the quantity of black and white effects, running from lawns and mulls through the various mercerized fa brios to foulards and silks. THE INTERNATIONAL sUNDAY scHooLs. To Pastors, Superintendents and Teachers: The tenth International Sunday School Convention will hold its trien nial session in Denver, Col., June 26 to June 30, 1902. Representa tives will be present from every State and Territory in the United States, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines, the British North Amer ican Provinces, Mexico and Cuba. South Carolina is entitled to thirty six (36) delegates. This convention will in all probability be the most important ever held, as questions of great interest to tehe Snday schools will come before this body. A new lesson committee is to be 6lected to serve for six years, whose duty it will be to select the lessons for 1906 1911. It is the desire of the State executive contmittee the the Sonth Carolina delegation snall be tho roughly representative of all the evangelical denominations; pastors, superintendents, teachers and schol ars are eligible. Entertainment free of cost will be provided for all having credentials from the execn tive committee. At the last State Sunday school convention, which was held in Greenwood, quite a number of delegates were elected, and the executive committe was au thorized to fill vacancies and take steps to secure a full delegation. To..this end requests for appoint ments should be made to the under signed at an early date. For the honor of this great cause in our State, we hope to send up a full dee gation from South Carolina. All the railroads are offering con venient schedules, and there will be special trains from sevral points. Fuller information may be had by applying to Win. E. Pelhaw, chair man State executive committee. LET US HOPE IT WILL PAM. A Bill for the Reief of the Meg Who Have Given charleston Co MagnifBcent an Exposition. Washington, May 22.-A bill for the r'elief of the Inter-State and West Indian Exposition at Charleston, S. C., was introduced to. day by Representative Latimer. Thei bill carries an appropriation of $150, 000, for the purpose of paying off th ;ndebteJnss of the Exposition CONVENFION AFrERMATH. Concluded from 1st page. men backed by-the government of the United States, and here's the way this local government -consist ing, as said, of but five men--does business: "By the authority of the President of the United States ie it enacted by the Philippine commis sion that a million dollars be appro priated for-." And so we have put in existence in those islands govern ment far worse than we ever endured here in carpet-bag days, because those poor, helpless people-colored people though they are-are bound hand and foot without being able to speak the English langange and make known the wrongs they are enduring. Ard we, as liberty-loving Americans, can only stand as a party opposed to this hellish scheme. And this con vention and other conventions of the Democratic party hava opposed it as Un-American. What about the prospects of the party winning? Prosperity, or what is called prosperity, seems to con tinue. There is some indication tha; everybody isn't prosperous, however. We have a strike in Pen sylvania in which 140,000 coal mi ners have gone out to try and secure a redress of what they consider grievance. The trusts are reaching out to control every avenue of busi. ness and to make this country a country divided between millionaires and paupers. They control the press. They have throughout the Northern States' control of every newspaper of any degree of popu larity or with any circulation amount ing to anything; they control every one of them I kuow anything about except about five. They are the in struments by which the masses are deceived. The editors arenotknown. They are brilliant writers, paid large salaries and put into their offi ces with orders to edit these papers as "we want you to do"-in the in terest of "my bank," or "my rail road," or "my corporation," or "my Lrust." We Southerners, we former Con federates or sons of Confederates, occupy a place apart in this Govern ment. We are looked upon as "rebels." We'are treated as step daughters or step children, with no rights those people are bound to re spect. They have in the last forty years granted to other' sections two and half billion dollars for the pen sion grab alone, and the tariff grab, and a big percentage of this money has been taken from this section you and I have been robbed of it. Two and one half billions, did I say ? -It has been more than that, but I want to be within the facts. Here in the South we are confronted on the one hand by Nothern Republi cans, who are still har boring sectional hatred and are trying to reduce our representation in Congress--here in this State from seven to four-and and on the other we are face to face with this situation. A woRD ON THE MILL SITUATION. Every.railroad that passes through our country is owned up there; the telegraph lines are owned up there most of these factories we have been talking about here tonight are owned up there. Half of the stock invested in South Carolina is owned outside Uncle Sam's Mail Service requires physical and mental ability of a high degree to withstand its hard labors. The high tension to v hich the nervous system is constantly subjected, has a depressing ef fect, and soon headache, back ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, etc., develop in severe form. Such wasp the case of Mail Carrier S. F. Sweinhart, of Huntsville, Ala., he says: "An attack of pneumonia left nie with muscular rheunmat im, headace and p2ins that seemed to b)e all . . r me. I was scarcely able to mol've about a month when I decided to Li Mi;a. Pain Pills' and Nen;e Ilasters a trial. In thtree days I was again on my~ rotZe and in two weeks I was free fromu pain and gaining in flesh and strenig h.' Sold by all Druggists. Dr. Mites Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. of South Carolina and, while we wel come these Northerners here and de sire that thousands of them should come here and shall be tr-atod justly and fairly, we mitst not forget that they come here riot for our good, but for their own selfish benefits. They look upon us as a lemon to be squeezed. (Laughter.) And the other day, when in an-. swer to taunts and insults that no brave Sooth Carolinian could stand. I got up in my seat and answered them and defended the State and the South and our people and brought out the facts in regard to the burn ing of this city in 1865 and con victed Sherman out of his own mouth of having lied on Wade Hampton about it, the Associated Press sent broadcast over the land the statement that my Democratic colleagues were very much outraged over my utterance and retired in disgust from the senate chamber. I don't know whether they retired or not and I don't care. What did y ou send me there for-to bootlick around like a licked hound and whine when I am insulted? I can't do it-I ain't built that way. So I told them the truth and hit them between the eyes. I pointed out this condition: That during the dark days of the civil war, when all the men of the South were away in the army and only the youngest boys and feeblest old men were left at home; when those like Harriet Beecher Stowe at the North, who had depicted the cruelty of the white master, said that now the slaves would take the opportunity to re venge themselves upon their masters -that during that period there is not one instance on record of any ne gro having mistreated any white woman-not one crime. Is that to the credit of the negro alone? I asked them. Is it not also to the credit to the white masters who had up lifted him? He loved his master and the tie was mutual in a general way. But you-and I pointed my fists in Lhe faces of my political op ponents, the Republicans, across the aisle-you, by your damnable doc trine of equality, have taught those poor, ignorant creatures down South to think that they are as good as the whites, their former master, or bet ter, and today you never pick up a paper but you find recorded there in all its horrible details the story of some shocking crime. I mention this merely as a sample of the kind of speech I made. Good people here have not understood the situation and a lot of the editors here have lent themselves to the piti fal whine and cry of the subsidized Associated Press and the Republi can newspapers at the North. They have condemned me as a marplo and said I had injured the Demot cratic chances in this national fight by coming out and bearding those hypocrites to thbeir teeth. "You prate about the fatherhood of God and the brotherhoed of man and all that sort of thing." I told them. "You taunt us with our treatment of the negroes -why you have butchered and robbed and burned more in three years in the. Philippines than the South has in three hundred years." I went on and told them that we were not responsible for the presence among us of negroes; that their fathers went to Africa and sold them, brought them to this country and sold them to us and then went home ConjugalVUnion Married Women who are desirous of keeping their perfec ions; that glow and gleam of tinted flesh, un dulating hair, perfect figure and sweetly rounded breast, will do well to remember the advantage of a remedy like MOTHER'S FRIEND it ise a lnet peasin application and of quick penetrating powers. Stay your hand frorr adminstering nasty drugs internally. You are anxi ous to have the child as perfect in limb and feature yourself anbd rememndsth at on your cotiditio swellin b reastso an ay otes usual dsco>mfort~ of pregnancy. M"ther's Friend eases the ner ves, relaxes the muscles, and softens the abdommlia' tssues, so that they give with the pressure frorr Al drugists kep it. Jt costs $1 per bottle. WVri'e us for ou,r free treatise on"Motherhood." THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATL.ANTA. GA. I . AllER jWEKS GILDER & WEEKS' and prayed to the Lord to free them. I told them that the hypocrisy was just oozing out of them all over. 1 pointed to the fact that we did not put the negroes in the South and can't help it that they are here, "but you," I said to them, "went into the Pacific and bought your negroes to butcher and burn and rob." I don't know whether I ought to have said those things or not, but I feel that it is time for Southern men to as sert their manhood. I have been going around over the North lectur ing-I am notorious, you know. (Laughter.) I don't know but what notoriety will some day grow into fame. It doesn't matter much. I will soon be gone to the hereafter and if my name goes down into his tory as the "Notorious Tillman" it is a matter of indifference to me. But I have been lecturing about the ne gro among these Northern people and: making them pay to hear me, and if I don't tell them the truth and hit them between the eyes! And they applaud me to the echo. I show them that the negro is no longer a name to conjure with; in fact, if it wan't that he held the balance of power in Maryland and Delaware and Indiana and other border States they would throw him over to-mor row, but they are between the devil and the deep blue sea and they have to keep up their cant for political reasons. I don't know what the prospect is in regard to this coming election. We have hopes that the revelation of the infamies perpetrated by our soldiers in the Philippines, the burn. ings and tortures and murders and shooting down of "all over ten" will awaken the consciences of' the really good people at the North-and there are millions of them. We look upon Yankess-as a general thing-as something mean and despicable, but from personal contact with them in Washington and in the different places at the North where I meet them when out lecturing I find thbat the masses of the Northern people are just as good clever and honora ble and Christian and patriotic as we are-but they do dearly love a dol lar! (Laughter.) And I have hopes that this great contingent, involving millions, will be brought to a reali zing sense of the infamies that are being perpetrated on those poor creatures in the East-and in behalf of what ? We have spent $400,000, 000 in sub'jugating the Philippines and we are not yet through. There is ono large island, Mindanao, as large as South Carolina, where they only began two weeks ago to make an effort mn asserting authority. I don't know whether the Northern people will keep on furnishing money to the army to keep up this work or not, but my idea of the duty of pa triots in the South, North arnd every where else is to stand by -the prir. eiplas of Democracy as Jefferson formulated them, as Jackson illus trated them and as Bryan defended them and keet it up forever. And to us in the Southland, won for us first by Moultrie and Sumter and Marion and Piekens and won back again in '76 by Hampton, it is an especial duty. UNION STRUCK BY A TORNA&DO. The Knitting Mil Hill Caught the Full Force of the Storm-Six Killed; M~any Injured. Union, S. C., May 25.-This place was visited this afternoon by a terri ble tornado. The storm came from the north and it seems there was also one from the southwest, meeting in this vicinity. It played havoc, four deaths and considerable loss of prop erty as the results. The storm from the north was preceded by a heavy rain and what appeared to be a dark mass about one hundred yards wide. It traveled with great speed and peo ple barely bad time to get in doors before the storm was upon the town. The wing of the storm passed along Main street and blew several store doors open, doing more or less dam age. Knitting Mill Hill, south of the town, caught the full force of the tornado, which blew down the school; house and t wo residences, converting them literally imto kindling wood. Th'e occupants flew from one of the houses before it went to).pieces and took refuge in another near by, but this house was also crushed to splinters. In this house Misses Sal lie Hart and Annie Lawson were in stantly killed, Mrs Maxey Sims died 1 ina oradhrltl ag t mva died abod he oltke daghey Sisecaed bout a brcokn Manger. Sisecpdwt rknfne.t M Lee Sims received a bad but not fs a1 cut on the had. Mrs Mabry ( Mexican Must -ion't stay on or near th surfaee, b tissues to the bone and drives out aJ For a La:-.,.c Co re t c or, in fact, iL ness of vour bod iaL..mation so iffi If you cannot rea self get sorno C. I L A I . it is e:sena . 1 rubbed in 1no.1 Mexicani P'ests overcomes the ailmnt,.. (if h:sani It is-. :Uesb Lealer i l a1.1 2 ier na CREA] Bleached Damask 72 incbes wide Cream Bleached Union Damask, Full Bleached Union Damask, 56 Fall Bleached Damask, 56 inchei 64 inch All Linen Unbleached D Shaw I Doilies and Napkins in new and 16-16 Union Mercerized Napkist 19-19 All Linen Cream Bleached 22-22 Fall B1eaebed Union Nap 12-1 2 All Linen Dailies, half ble 13-13 Cream Bleached All Liner 13-13 All Linen Uribleached Naj 15-15 All Linen Cream Bleachet 15-15 All Linen Full Bleached ] 14-14 All Linen Half Bleached ] e5 a set. COME EARLY AND Small lot L adies Lace Striped H IVE REASONS FOR IG STOCK, RELIABLE -G( QUICK SERVICE, ONWARD AND UP WAR] standing still. We have and cut the prices in eve Store. You need the Go< Come to us and let's exci ut Prices on Men's Clothing. ut Prices on Boy's Clothing. Cut Prices on Dry Goods and Dress Goods. Cut Prices on White Goods and Muslins. Cut Prices on Domestics and Lin ens. Cut Prices on Umbrellas and Para sols. Cut Prices on Corsets ank Gloves. This is a bona fide Cut Price Sale entioned and will continue until o make any difference what prices are erchants, come to us and we will lss money. d her two children escaped with slght injuries. It took sometime to get the vi'e im' from the debris. Ev.-ry phy si a in town was sooni upon th mee, also President Niebolson antd aager Gault of the Excelsior Knitting mills, and willing hiauds as lited in relieving tna safferers as uch as possible. The news spread rapidly and the Il was soon fail of people from own, anxious to rendler every as iitance possible. Everything that e families had was destroy'ed. Joniesville reports in a telegr to ~Iss Lawson, the lady who was led, that the storm was fearful at hat place and one of her family had e killed there. Miss Lawson was Lead when the teleram arrived. ang Liniment t goes in through the uscles and I soreness and inmmaton. the~ pain anid ini iC1.ly as3 uMent. h the spot your ta 1-Si3t vou, for os ]i:,nent be Ing Liniment I na do i n::im:.1. In fact, mai~tc,er :.10 o: :- patientis, all Linen, 69c. 58 inches wide, 49 cents. inches wide, 48c. wide, 24g. %mask, 58c. 3rand... pretty patterns. , 38c a set. Napkins, 74c a set. tins, 50e a set. ached, 25c a set. SDoilies, 38c a set. ykins, 25c a set. I Doilies, 59e a set. )oilies, 64c. a set. )oilies with double red stripe border, GET YGUR SHARE. ose, 8te per pair. The 15c kind. OOTEN. BUSY. T HIS: )DS, ABLE ASSISTANTS, LITTLE PRICES. )" is our motto--Never put the knife in deep now, ry department of our Big ds and we need the money. iange. Cut P'rices on Hosiery and Under wear. Cut Prices on Silks and Ribbons. Cut Prices on Embroidery and Laces. Cut Prices on Shirts and Collars. Cut P?rices on Shoes and Slippers. Cut Prices on Hats and Odd Pants. Cut Prices on Neckwear. Cut Prices on Trunks and Valise <. .The P'rice is cut on every arcicle ur Big Stock is reduced It doesn't quoted you or advertised by other always sell you the sume goods for BROT HERS, Who will not be Undersold." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. 1s unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Cures all stomach troubles Prepared only byE. (7. DzWITT&OO Chicago The 51. bottle contaLDS2~ t1mestbo~OC. aIms. Fruit. Its quality influences the scling price. Profitabie fruit growing insured only when enough actual Potash. Before You GoAway Summer Trip OU want to see that ou have a good H air, Tooth, Nail and Flesh Brush in your trunk. Nice line of Toilet Soaps, Sponges, Tal cum Powders, Perfum ery, Toilet Waters and all Toilet Goods. R a sure Our.Poiq Relievercure diarrbcea and sammer complaint. r-Prompt attention to phone or ders. Wiley's Caadies always fresh. You want some for CommencemenL At Mayes'ruf Store. in large varieties from a cheap Stick Pin to a FINE GOLD WATCH. Call and examine my stock before buying. Jeweler and Optician. HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE NEW GRANITE FRONT THEY (AN GIVE YOU Patent Bread at 4c., or 3 for 10c. Mi:k Bread at 4c , or 3 for 10c. Graham Bread-at 4c , or 3 for 10c. Homnem*de Bread at 5c. Cream Bread at 5c. CI-eam Brea-d at 10c. Boston Brown Bre-ad at 10c. Lady Fingers per doz. 10c. Savory Biscuits " " 10c. Almond Macaroons per doz, l0c. Cocoanut " " " 10c. Plumb Cakes, " " l00. Queen " " " 10c. W,ine " " " 10c. t'oenanut Drops, " " l0c. Lemon Snaps, " " 10c. Vanilla Jumbles, " " 10c. Cinnamon Rolls, " " 10c. Call and see us. Yours respectfully, H. A. MEY ER &SON. FOR BUTTER and EGGSa On Satnrdays of each week at Freight office A tlantic Coaist Line R. R. Newberry, So. Ca WALLACE B, TODD. Notice to Creditors P URSUANT TO A N ORDER OF this Court, all and sinentar the kindred and creditors of Ja.mesa R. Watts, deceasw-d, are hereby required to render in and e.stablish their de mands against said deceased, before r.bis Court. on or before the 10th day of June. 1902, and they are hereby en joined and restrained from prosecuting their demands elsewhere W. W. HODGES, Judge of th Court of Probate for ' Newberry, S.C. td.