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COlIDITION OF TIE STATFS JILITIA. engendered thereby is unavoidable. Many of the written rolls are fading as time advancee; and in a few years will have to be retraced to keep them legible . It appears futile to expect many more additions to the present enrollment; but if the present scheme inaugurated by the legislature should be successful in discovering some names not enrolled, that need not delay the publication of the rolls sE they now and, because the names diidoiered thereafter could be very ea0y:49ded in supplemental form at a tnere nominal cost I think, therefore, that careful rellection upoL the subject indicates mbst clearly the wisdom and economy of the general assembly making immediate provis. ion for the publication of the rdlls aE we now have them, in a cheap, sub tiaJbook forrm; and by their pub ?- isation we o& only preserve a mos! brilliant link in the history of the State, but fulfill at the same time e 'a'rd duty that the State owes tc -the invincible heroes that composed ;the grand army contributed by Soutl 'Carolina to the Confederate cause. NAVAL MirrA. Tis imoo important branch of om volunteea service deserves the high. dation; from year to yeai te improvement has been steady and highly gratifying. Three di vos, numbering in the' aggregat (ftank -and file) 225 men, is the dtremth of this arm of the service Each division is splendidly equipped in the most modern style, and thiE year will receive new,uniforms com pet'e; from appropriation made by &6:' las general assembly for that p~e~ec purpose. During my admin Sistrationeach- division of the naval service has been furnished with cut ters or patrol boats, thoroughly fur -.nished and equipped for any' emer gency, foreign or domestic.' Eacb digioris also: amed with Lee niag 4sine rifles, inutlasses, and one one pound rapid fire gun each. a~ EC AuMusErR. Io nm of1-military kno*ledge and ep~rieoswill deny the eflacy of ~iidmpmnts for training and dis eiphning the volunteer soldier-"anld __ there is no question of more ital im portant to 'Jp, servieihan thatf" In eh of* my paest iree miports I nuous advocated encampments veeernif soughti in va gsto interest and impr!es e ense of theeeral iauuibly of Sthe importance of appropiating a uh~aUsum annually for that impor tant work, but in every instance I hav bentheiarted, and that great n'oaacle unremoved has been one of ( E greatest troubles I have 'had to contend with in the four years' strug SgeI have made to perfect a volun ~'sjtemof which the state might -'I have the honor. however,-to re p~$that there is now pending in the United States senate (which passed ower ouseat the last session of ~iress), a bill entitled "a bill to ~-.ro~ fiiy*h militia and for other purposes" that pro vides for the payment of the expenses of tle State encampments of the -militia by the national government. If the bill becomes a law (and there is hardifa doubt, as it-has the en dorsemeiltgfthe presidnt and war departme$) then the greatest im provemeit to the eSBeient develpp ment of the i,olunteer:service *ill have'been removed. * DIFIleULTIEs ENeomNED. I consider it due to this adminis tration in closing this report to note the fact that the present regime en tered upon their duties under the most discouraging conditions-the volunteer service of the State was in s y EXI CF 5 Fglas Free glass a a manner disnautied; the disorgani zation followin, the close of the Spanish American war had caused antipathy and waning of enthusiasma for the State volunteer service that resulted in the depletion and dis. bandment of organizations, all ovei the State, and everything connectei with the State military as regarded discipline, order and efficieccy, wat in a confused and cba-tic condition The decline of spirit and interest it the military, so unlike South Caro lina in the past, was a matter of com ment and criticism everywhere, and the reasons given were legion; bu the one overtopping reason that grad ually from year to year provoked the decline of sentiment and enthusiasm was the lack of interest and suppor granted her volunteers by the State through her lawmaking body. My work, therefore, for four years ha been a matter of making the best d1 it and gradually working by dint o struggle and stiekativeness the pres eat organization of volunteer troop as'my report indicates. I may say that the State, so far a her military is concerned, is in fuhi Sview of the promised land, and tha with the national resources in hand change of arms, the -newly -adopted uniform, the prospect of State en couragement supported by the - na tional government, and a liberal ap propriation by the State, my succes sor, with his capacity and enthusi asm, will as I prophesy make the volunteer soldiery of South Caroline during.his first term compare with any State in the union. It haf reached a point where there is nov no trouble to go forward. ooNCLUSION. In coficluding this my fourth ani last annual report as adjutant gene ral of the State I desire to extend tc your excellency my sincerest thanki for the uniform interest you have al ways, shown in every effort I have ade a your chief of staff to build up and develop the military depart. ment of the' State; and L also deepiy appreciate and acknowledge the uni form courtesy that on all oceasioni (on duty and off duty) has beezi ao corded n&e by every ifficer and en listed man in the service with whon I have come in contact. AudI havi nothing but praise .and the highes commendation to express for thi earnest co operation, able-and faith -intiservice, rendered me by the as sistant adjutant general, Col. Johr D. Frost,-throughout both my termi of office. Each One He Met, Probably. - "i'll tell you what," said a certait hard 'atking lady the other day, "one sometimes has to pay dearly fi a compliment. 1'm not earningveryj much money, and just now my expen ses are rather heavy, so that any oul s ide drain-even the smallestecharit3 -makes a certain hole in my capital When people are busy making bot ends meet they appreciate the truth~ of charity beginning at home. "But the other day, when a poot -old man rang the basement bell and asked for work. I did feel sorry fo, him. Obviously poor, he was spruce looking and scrupulously clean. OnE could see the evident attempt at mend ing his tattered clothes. ' "I explained to the old gentlemar that I was sorry I had nothing fo, him to do and then he broke dows completely. "'Youare toomins' he said, 'ol intelligence arid refimement. I ca& see it in your face, an' it isnmanysa day since I half shpoke vid such a voomins.' "I bganto feel myself glow witi appreciation of his discernment, and when heproceeded-lto lay bare his sufferings and troubles I ran upstairs and got my purse. When I thoaght of that 'intelligence and refinement' ' OL GO LD! LINCOLN C WHIS ethe Distillers, guarantee these None better at any prnce. We will shi PR ESS PR EPAID, at the following< Bottles, $3.45. 10 Full Bottles 56 15 Full Bottles $9.10. 25 Full nd corkscrew in every box. Your mon ERIANn SUPPLY yO 6n_2 Mnuain St I didn't have the heart to giva him only a penny. It seemed such 'a small amount to give a man of such exquis ite judgment. So I looked hard at the penny, and even a nickel looked small. So I took 50 cents out of a pile I had laid aside toward a pair of gloves l and handed it to him, ana, really, bhis gratitude was worth the whole price of the gloves. "Only-1 wonder how many other women he told that they were educa ted and refined that day!" The Horseback Riders. That horseback riding has not gone out of fashion would be realized by anybody who shonld stand on any pleasant Sunday on that noble driv ing thoroughfare, Seventh avenue, above the Park. There is rarely a moment here at 3 such a time when the figures of horse men may not be seen in some di reetion rising above the broad and eonstantly moving stream of vehicles, ' horsedrawn and automobile. Morning is the time when the horseback riders are out in greatest force. In ten minutes there were counted here on Sunday morning last forty-three equestrians, some riding alone, and others in parties up to five in number. Most of the riders were men, but there were some women. The men were all ages, the greater number young men. The horsemen and women - lend a picturesque feature to the enlivening I apeetaele of the Seventh avenue drive, and just.a glance at them as seen on Sundoy mornings especially is enough to show that horseback rid ing has by no means gone out of fashion in this community. When Blanche Bates lost all her hair through an attack of typhoid, Marie Dressler who is a close friend, took great delight in chiding the popular actress.- Miss Dressler is now as bald as a baby, the result of an attack of the same disease, and no dIoubt will have to listen to .a great deal of motherly advice from Miss Bates. The name of Sarah Bernhardt is to be perpetuated on the bo'arde.. Sa rah Bernhardt the younger will fol Jow in the footsteps of Sarah the eld er. .She.ia the eight-year old daugh ter of Maurice Bernhardt and con sequently the granddaughter of the tragedienne who, -it is said, has just turned her 59t~h year. "They tell me, professor, you have - mastered all the modern tongues." "Well, yes, all but my wife's and 1her mother's.'t-Pennsylvania Punch S DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPA TION. U INDIGEST SON. ~CUESs THe TORPID L.IVER sotL SOL att A U.RGGISTS '4 GILDER & WEEKS I Have Just returned from the North with a beautiful selection of Jewelry, I Clocks and and invite you alltoset the. PrMrns Reasonable. Your Watch and Cloe~ work solic ited, and work guaranteed. IThanking you for past favors, and hoping for a continuance, I am yours for the money. Jeweler and Optician. 45 IN A CE OUNTY C Su KEY goods to be pure and 7 years p n plain boxes to any address,I isiller's prices: of .55. 12 Full Bottles $7.90. de Boans$5.0 eybaknottle asrpresnted ey,, c ifemph s, rereen n ted. , Memphis, Tenn. k ONA WEEL ha'd **nd"' an accident happens is a botue of Mu1 1 UIcers Rwning need not become a f body. If they do it MEXI& MUSTANG L will thoroughly, qui( nently cure these aff is no guess work abo iment is used a cure YOU DON'T KNOW i" Mustang Liniment. As a flesh hea SOUT1 RAI L Q I et she se NOR TI, EJ maa mewa and m4ad4 U Ae ~ ma d ese. e. sad Tem nd i.mea eG i ssam ueah. e98 vedemed es & 3. aANOwwzR. a. w. urn e TH CNVEGETA 5OPNRIQ IN QUALU TOaALL .o' SAVANNA - oA_TE A -T HE BEli 8 of NBYUI'lru S (ESTABLISEED IN 1871.) lus and Profits - 96,865.88 iereial banking businies eransacted hprom ptri'ss Special attention to :tions. Correspondence solicited. Savings Department. posits allowed interest at the rata per cent per annum framu date of xit. Interest payable .fannary 1st uly 1st of each year. M. A. CAR.LISLE, IPre8t. T. .8 DUNCAN, Cashier. W M grunn'~ Ass:. (2 tlymeets with disaster. .-ry at doctor to have with you when :lcan Mustang Liniment, t ~or Scres xture upon your Ls your fault, fo,. AN INIMENT :kly and perma lictions. There ut it; if this lin will follow. kly a burn or scald can be cured have treated it with Mexican er it stands at the very top. WAY xtcxw rA or VA L h sa .larqu r and WEST'. I. Th,.sg6 .eepi4grOse ew @eleans, via Atlanse iae .4. Atlaes ad via r ~Lvmekksg, S.aauA3 sned,same4fl ad Rates se ChwSestem a=, me.aeadWetmea W. U. TATE,@3. .. -e.~ Mssne en LARD ? LEPAT. Q TY AND.PUR.ITV TrERS *IODlU - N COTTYON OIL 00O OTAAND GEoRGIA COLDEN ACE PURE OLD LINCOLN CO. ** WHISKEY W,THE DISTILLERS, guarantee these goods to be pure and 7 years old. None better at any price. We will ship in plain boxes to any address, express pre paid at the following dis-. tiller's prices: S Full Bottles, 53.45 10 Full Bottles, 6.55 12 Full Bottles, 7.90 I5 Full Bottles, 9.70 Your money back If not as represented. A sample % pint by express prepaid, for 50c in stamps. AMERICAN SUPPLY CO., Distillers, 63 MaIn St., . * MmphI., T.a. ILUE RIDGE RAILROAD H. C. B$A'iT[E, Receiver. In EQeet June 8, 1902. between Anderson and Walhalla. AsTBOVND wsrToUD. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Mixed. Mixed fo. 9 No. 12 Stations. No. Il No. 9 .M. A.M. P.M. A.M 3 10 9 55...............Belton............... 3 20 10 50 2 48 933.......Anderson F. D......... 3 40 1110 145 9 30......A nderson P. D........ 8 45 1115 ...... 925......West Anderson....... 3 49 ........ ..... 9 09...............Denver.............. 8 59 .... . ...... 902.......... .Autun............ 405 ........ ...... 855 ..........Pendleton .......... 4 11 ....... ...... 847...............Cherry............... 4 18 ........ ...... 844...............Adam s.............. 42t ........ . .. 8 28 .....Jo.dania Junct ...... 4 33 ...... 825...............Seneca............. 4 :5 . ..... 4 40 ....... .... 808........West Union ......... 5 C4 ....... ..... 800. . Walballa............ 509 .... All regular trains from Belton to Waihala, ave precedence over trains of s%me class oving in the opposite directton unless oth rwise specified by train order. Will atso stop at the following stations to ake on and let o8 passengers: Phinney's ames and SandySprings J. It. ANDZPjON, Superintendent lirlsI 8C cstcrn Carolina Rwv Co. Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line. Schedule In Effect July 6, 1902. .eave Augnsta...............l0 10 a m 2 55 p m rrive Greenwood...........12 44 p m ....... Anderson ....... ........ 7 10p in Laurens................1. 45 p m 10 30 a m Waterloo (H. 8.)... 1. 12 pm ........ Greenville............12 22 p m 980 am - Glenn Springs...... 445 p m ........... Spartanburg......... 8 80 p m 9 00 a m Saluda.................... 5 33 p m ............. Hendersonville..... 6 03 p m .............. Asheville............... 7 15 p m ....... eave Asheville........... 7 06p m .......... Spartanburg .........12 O am 30 p m Glenn Springs......:10 00 am ........... Greenville ..........12 15 p m I 45 p m Laurens......... ... 2 05 p m 6 80 pm trrive Waterloo(H.8.)... 2 38 p m ...... Greenwood............ 2 51 p m 7 45 pm lave Anderson ............................ 7 25 a m Augusta................. 5 20p m 11 85 am ave Colum bia.... .... 1120 am Newberry........ 12 42 pm Clinton .............. 125 pm rrive Greenville............. 3 95 pm Spartanburg .... 8 30 pm Glenn Springs...... 4 00 pm Leave Glenn Springs...... 10 00 am Spartanburg......... 1201pm Greenvillp............. 12 '5 pm arrive Clinton.......... 2 22 pm Newbeiry............. 8 06 pm Columbia...... 4 30 pm Fastest and Best Line between NewbeTry and Greenville, Spartanburg and G'enn springs: Connections from Newbeiry via Columbia New berry and Laurena Railway. For any information write. ERNE?T WILLIAMS, Ge'. Pasa. Agt., Aumusta, Ga. T. M. r L Traffic Kanager. (Eistern Standard Time.) Southbound. NortLbound. Sch-dule in Bffact August 25th 1902 STATIO 8. 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (a.L) Ar. 8.50 pm 10 50 am Athena - 6 19 pm 11 55 am Elberton 5 17 pmn 12 58 pm Abbeville 4 05 pm 1 22 pm Greenwood 3 33 nm 2 15pm. Ar Clinton (DIn'r) Ly. 2 4, pm( ((.aw 0.) 10 00am Lv Glenn.Springs Ar 4 00pm 12 16pm lspartanburg 880 pm 122 m G~reenville 3 25pm 12Hapm ssprings) 1 12 pm W~Yaterlod 2 35pm 1 421 n, A? Laurena (DIn'r) Lvi 2 7 pm ~22 63 62 85 Dally Fri DIy Yt - Ex sunEx Bun A.. PI pn- A-E E 00 202Lsv1.aurenm ArI1 5 SLW 6 i. 2 07" Parka Ar .1-42 * 0 , 6 58 28 at oldville 1 17 Ul 7 08 2 4 .Ein ard.. 1 10 8 4: 7 U 2 49 .Gary... 105S 3!%l 726 264 ..Jalapa.. 100 322 800 810 Nfewberry 1246 3001 8 2 3 21 Prospeiy . 12322 22 842 834 ....Slgb.. 223 202 855 '389 LLMIU?D1219 156 AL. 9 24 357 Etlton 1202 1 29 9 29 4 01lWhite Rock 1UO 1 24 937 4 (.7 Banlen tine 11654 1 15 9 52 . 4 17 ......rmno..... 1U46 ' 0 10 02 4 24 .Lesphar.. 11 40 L'1 S10 80 4 4AColubiaLVl) 20 2* pm am 4 65 LvColuubia (C.L.)Ar 1 30 6 90 Sumter 95. S90 ACharleston Lv 7(0 Trains 53 and 52 arrive ar-d depart -from ne~w union depot. Trataa22 nrd 83 fm om. A. C. L. freight depc-t West Gervais street For Bates, Time Tables, or further informna tioncall on any Agent, or write to W. G. CILDB, T.-M' EMERSON, Presidenmt. Traffe Maag,r. . . LIVINGSTON, H. M. EMERSO E Sot. Agt. Gn1rt. Pa5s t. Columbia. S. C. Wilmington, !3 0 ATANTIO COAST LINE I CONDENSED SCH3DTTLE. WTrmarOTol, N. 0., July 21st, 1962. Through Trains Charleston to Greenville No. 52. No. 53. 7.00 am.....Lv..Charleston, 8.C......Ar 9.20 pm 8.36 am..Lv.... Lnes..................r 6.20 pm 9.50 am .....Lv.....8umter................Ar 4 55 pm 11.10 am.....&r.....Columba,...... Lv 3.45 pm 12.29 am.....Ar.... it........v 2.24 pm 12.42 pmn.....Ar........l.........Lv 2,10 pm 1.25 pm.....Ar.........Cinton..... ......Lv 1.25pm 1.47 pm..A.....aues......0 2.10 pm 3.25 pm.....Ar.... ..Greenville.....Lv I2.22Apm 8.30 pm.....Ar.....partaburg ........Lv 12-15 pm -FROM COLUkBIA, S. C. No. 53 Arrive Sumter 6.15 m; Qecrgetown Daily 9.15 pm; Florence 7.50 n; Darlington 4.55 8.15 p ii; Hartsville 9.0 p n ; Bennetts P M ville 9.87jym;Gbon1.80 plI;Fayette vil1le 0.2 p m; Wilmington 11.25 p tr; Rocky M< unt 12.4ai; weldon1.50 am; Petersb.i g 8. 6 anm; alchmond 4.12 am; S Washin on2.5 m; ew York .58 pm. No. 54 Arrive B3un ter 8.0)ar; Florence 9.35 Daily am; Da 'lngton 10.30 am; Cheraw 11.45 6.56 smn; W desboro 250 pm; Hartsvil e A Mi 11.20 am Marion 10.53 ar; Wilmnington 1 40 pm Fayetteville 12-35 pm; Rocky Mount 8.50 pm; Weldon 4.53 pmi; Pe tarsburg 6.44 pm; Richmond 7.45 pm Washington 1.40 pm; New York 7.13 am 1Puilman Sleepin Cars New York to Tampa. Pullman Dining Ca New York to Savannah. For rates, schedules, etc write W. J. C.a'ig, Gen. Pass. Agt., Wilmington N . C. T. 'M. Emerson, Tramoi Manager, Wiluming ton. N. C. H. M. Emerson, Asa't Trafe Manager, Wi] mington, N. C. 'Get the Best! Subscribe to The Newherry Heral end Ncvs and The 88lli-Voclly NevS and Joirir. The best county newspaper. The best general and State newspaper. All the telegraph, State and general news you can-read. Keep up with the news of the world, the nation, the State and y our county. Get the two for a song. onl Two Dol lars for a year's subsiription to both THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD AND NEWS. and T HE SEMI-WEEKLY N EWS AND COURIER. You know all about The Herald and ~ews. The Semi-WeeklyNew.s and Cour ier, published at Charleston, S. C., is the most complete and best general semi weekly you can get. It publishes 16 pages a week, or 104 issues a year. Gives all the telegraphic and State news, general and special stories. Pubsribe no to the TWO for Two DOLLARS through The Herald and News y speial arrangrement. SEABOARD Air Line Railway. NORTH : EAST :SOUTH : WEST Two DAILY PULLMAN VgSTIBULED LIMITED TRAINS. 13ETNEEN SOUTH AND NEW YoRK. First Class Dining Car Service. The Best Rates and Route to All Eastern Cities via Richmond and Washington, or via Norfolk and Steamers. To Atlanta Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, New Orleans, and al Points S anth and South- West. To Savannah, and Jacksonville and all points inFlorida and Cuba. Positively the Shortest Line Between the NORTH and SOUTH. For detailed information, Rates, Schedules, Pullman Reserva tions, &c., apply to any Agent of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY or J J. PULLER, Trav. Pass Agt., Columbia, S. C. C. B. Walworth,A.G.P.A., Savannah, Ga. THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Company Assets Dec. 31, 190r, $331,039,720.34 Surplus to Policy Holders $71,129,042.06. Outstanding Assurance. $I,179,276,725.00 Absolutely t h e Strongest Life As suran'ce Company in America when meas ured by its Surplus. Insures both men and women. If you'are not assured, or if you are not fully assured, take a policy in The EQUJITABLE. ARTHUR KIBL.EP, Art. Newberry, S. C. 4HISKEY oF ALL F A KINDS - PUPOES "Speial Brand" Corn Whiskey, $ 1.25 "Poular ,o ConWLky 150 Mllow. . 2.00 "PivteStck"4-t.cae ..2.50 "Private Stock," 12-qt. case . . 7.00 4 "Hunting Creek"R Re,12-qt. case" 7.00 "Old Hunting Creek" Rye 12-qt. case. .. .. .. .. .. .'.....10.00 Apple Brandy .-.. .. .. .. .... 2.50 Charge of 25c. for 1-gal., 35e. for for 4 1-2-gal. kegs; when retuned pre paid, they will be taken back at cost. i. C. SDMERS & CO., Dls. STATESILLE, North Carolina. FRIED, STEWED, BROiLED OR RAW. Tenderloin Steak, Fish, Game, Ham and Eggs, Etc. COOKED - IN FIRST-CLASS MANIER - And Served on Short -Notice at - S.D. JONES' RESTAURANT. .CEDULE IN EFFECT AFTER JTUDE 2, 190. lyE xcept sundy. oam DGen a ilyg-....... ... a........9 0 Roebuck................-.... 945 am tr spartaburg . .................. .. 0 00aj~ t Lv Spartanburg .................... ... 45k Roebuck. . -... ............... .. 4 05 r Glen Sprngs .. ....... ...... 445 H 8 Simpeo Presid, -'