The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 17, 1902, Image 2
J.H.WEDD'W
HARDV
. Ml
29 E. Trade Street
We are leaders in our business, ai
prepared to supply the rcquircmei
$* We sell Syracuse Steel Beam P
rTHE /
AMERSg
Iryi HE AMERICAN MONT!
is commended by Statesmen
** ethers prominent in the wc
nation in sifting the actual news fri
tation of current events in their jus
freedom from daily-paper sensatk
want to know what the world is do
to judge from the letters receive;
comprehensive, and labor saving
timely contributions on importan
writers Its reviews of other ma
work It is profusely illustrated
These letters will enable all t
of its value to them:
PRESIDENT
ij '* 1 know that through its cob
umns views have been presented to
me that 1 could not otherwise have
had access to; because all earnest
and thoughtful men. no tnaltet
how widely their ideas diverge, arc
given free utterance in its col
umns."?Theodore Rotievelt.
EX-PRESIDENT
" I consider it a very valuable
addition to my library."
?Grover Ctn*ian<l
"-It is a publication of very greai
value. I have sometimes found
there very important matter indeed
which I should not otherwise have
discovered."?George / '. ilomr,(J. S
Senator, MassackuietL.
C ^ re -se tr\ tlAVt
?vT JCUU IUI ya l\T\.uiai .1 ?J ?V7 *.W?
of books (or 50 cents a nw?nlh
Bctoieh) <
?? urn?
ARE f$|L'
YOU ,j|?j|f|
ALL CAS
DEAFNESS OR J
A&E SWW
by 01ur new invention. Only tt
HEAD KBiSSS GU!
F. A. WS.TMAM, of C
Omtlemrn : ? Peine entirely cured ef (fcafnens,
? (all history of n\y c3>f. to l?c uscti at vtwr dij?erct
About five years a (to luyiigiitcarUgaatoiil
JT.y Menniije is im.-i c . r vii. nov
\ tindci we-it a t:? alnient fur cutnrrh, fcr three
hero! pbystciuis. riiao"^ other*, themost cniini
w?!v aw operation <o'i'a Help ?rr. and even ilinl
tisea c?**r, lv.?t tii.- Jt'.ariuc i:i tint affected car won
I then saw voiv nrivcrtisraieut aocklcnirlly i'
trx--.it. Alter 1 had i: c%l it only a few clays accov;
to-day. after live weeks, my hcarinu in the disease
heartily aad be/ la remain Very truly youi
I'. A. V
Our treatment does not inter fcr*
YOU CAM CORE YOt
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CUNIC, 51
niw?yr
KM For aumry?ir?'?jUiV?t")'loarKliifl.
EiSSA jcr brriuU at* (xniimx! fcy tnoin. ?s j
aynjMi or-cr to r-vetbeConnrJiw Uki boot fit o.
/#P?5EjV HitlJlMMa, wtlmvo tiocithxl to now ?II
ilmfjr^wff VIS I'ttnlar SrtifAt of Vtutia (irtf
Jflifk 14 RFMITIHJL PRIZES Fli
With every Qtr*r* 1*4*1* :?foo 7 fsrm-oi 10
Ex 0-r^?rrfY cL*j3 In ^ cn<5 ^0* o! rut jwlljr ftWmW ?? ?'
ffftlMB JlffTr ^^MCjtooHprf oilk.-.ve winri* 4BS)
aWMil open fee t. cifxr- hr~\r nickel Ctr.
BreTlSStf?SBw/n i^ind ond set. cciy^iuo American WVJK?
oirih. doc* no! tora'.s* anil w-id liU * V.?<
s.hkU'M Hoe. 1 i^rviTo SJocrsch**^ Cizi
PrP'p Ciirwctto Holosr. 1 tirettf ieetiKrTohecc
nickel rwt. ii K>jl 1 9-uc punrl cv(T twltf-v
m'mWE^5w?v6 *"? > holder. I ?v?ir :Uev*kvZkmy. 1 \\cublo
fQJy 11r^l4t^ii rt * ' )tucl^T Koarrity 1 lk jr^d All t!
EfwlWjMgfBffM r v~->u?CtlwnSf?cia!s j? lv4t)
HdRZB9ffl2^$52SS C'tv flub Ptjre J^,re cjc*n?tl?n f,r
N^KKi^ O.Iskoy :MCi?rjh AkjS V <JO
c!u4hifth#14|irbsB?t*vWV I v!v?
rfuT^ *"* Virinri 1Tl^ Cipro ilot>o ml son 0?ah xto ask f
R^?SHP^5Sa3 aa ^Wnhtkhrare I? jr*?oldH.rt xr*ff <
anMm-a.rjw I* c*jr<.wn f*(
^ ^'th^ri nrrytMn fever advcr&*?**be?t>ro
tfreemey lCoo* fc|35C5? I An ETtroPrtnaiem*? oa el** ! Po
MRVr?M>^ r.Htbi f fi-uoratt>i. if 33 *7 ? ***in *?!? ]
Price Lbto of Licaors ond CigvoL S'lJrv?Vl
17. H. IMSTILLEICS OltJTRllttrriXG CU-U
n
STON & CO., |
ifARE. |
BMMBBBMl 3
* GHariottG, N. G..
id for that reason we are better
its of the trade than anyone.
lows* They have no equaL
j
m?
HLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS 1 |
i, Professional men and thousands of $
rld's activities, for its fire discrirri- X '
am conflicting report and the prcscn- jf I
,t propottion They comment on its ? j
malism. All men and women who ?
r.n^ i? an l T, AII r*r 1, n! n#rpccifv ft I
ii.iw an i?4wi.w.MM. ,
1 from hundreds. Its editorials arc S*
to the busy man or woman. Its !
t topics arc by the best-informed Cj j
gazmes g?ve the best of their bcr.t ? ,
b
houghtful men arid women to judge ? j
I I
" I am a constant reader of the ?
Review of Reviews.' and appro- n ;
i ciate it very highly indeed I thiols | !
tt a very important part of my |? j
I library, and practically a necessity H
(or one in public Ide."?"/. IS. 2
: f'orakcr. U. S. Senator. Ohio.
" It is one of the last and most r '
satisfactory publications of the
day."?Charles If. / 'airhanks, IS. S. *5 '
: Sena for, Indiana.
" I do not have a great deal of I
t t>me to read magazines. but 1 take
I pleasure in saying that the " Review t
I of Reviews' is among the number jj
. which finds a place on my table j
each month."?James A*. Jones, I
U. S. Senator. Arkansas.
it can be had with an invaluable set
jf I^rbtctu^ (Compiinn
3 ASTOR PLACE. NEW YORK V j
~ [ =j
IlBi ANY
^iL HEAD J
iEs'oF |
n r? r?n r-?^ B B *n <\ cry )an /*N
1AKSJ? MlfcAKiniU i
CURABLE
ior.e born deaf arc incurable.
>? 'IMMEOiATELY.
IALTIMORE, SAYS:
IlALTIMOan. M*l.. VprrSi to. T-XIthanks
to your treatment, I will iuw jpveyoa
ion.
033, and t'.ii;- kryl on 3'*tt:ns wor--e. until 1 lo6t
months. without any success. consult- d a num;nt
enr specialist of this city, who told inc that
t only temporarily, teat the head noises would
ikl ix; lost forever*
1 a New York paper, ant! ordered your treatlir.3
to voiif direct ic?."-. the noises ceased, and
:d car has been entirely:cstored. I llianl: you i
s
ITER MAN, 730 S. Eroadway. Baltimore, Md.
? with your usual occupation.
IRSELF AT HOME
>6 U SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL
_________i
wwwmJii I
ice aud C.-c;. to Wholesaler! cnlj ^QrT V?Nj^ id
liiey arer>u;j?.-.orto -!'. clhcrs li. *"VV Rj
' tab Lu?r?'prof.U of De.iur r.iv: ^fSt%5rV; \\ ifi
direct to th* CoMutntr cur lost y. 5j
rr wVi:sTBiraoss! itky /^Y?fc?j|\ fcrt
wsroUQfwu i*17^^ Pnrf B^f mm \ ^^3 ! Eg!
[aerahia Kand'Ji.vie Kr^if-r (J,R 1 K^j> M
t'? Wate >? ??Je.ii>* !aCy? fteaj \ j g
.',i"-v'.- \r'. :: U /t^ag M
loof ot:r os year oM Chi?r. \/U
97 C.O I>. *.tih r-riv'iewofw I ftV-v'v/~gM jffl
arUioer.t'.re M 0urWb!sl<7 it W^fco K|
icr('!j?re tv:_a'tr.n Calwo hsn'!I
Cearaate. Che ;r:?ois nai rc.*3til m?Jm
Vet fcnl.'e with two l.UOct. 1 etrk-fow, 1 cigar
ic9 with nrCcr Coodo pent in p?pin pacxajo. Wr.W tor
bio r<ts xranted. Ord?* lo-day.
opt. O,, 131 Korttv Clark St, Chicago, 10.
PRESIDENT'S EXPOSITION SPEECH j
Says Many Things Complimentary |
to Southern Progress.
The address of President Roosevelt
at Charleston Wednesday was welltimed
and well received. The Presidenl
said in part:
"It is to me a peculiar privilege tc
eneolr Ka??a in VA111* 111 f: 11 Pl'f V Mv I
mother's people were from Georgia; i
but before they came to Georgia, be- {
fore the Revolution, in the days of Co- >
lonial rule, they dwelt for nearly a
century in South Carolina; and there- |
fore 1 can claim your State as mine by
inhcrrance no less than by the stronger !
and nobler right which makes each foot
of American soil in a sense the proper- i
ty of all Americans.
"Charleston is not only a typical.j
Southern city; it is also a city whose 1
history teems with events which liuk ;
themselves to American history as a 1
whole. In the early Colonial days ;
Charleston was the outpost of our poo- ,
p!e against the Spaniard in the South. .
In the days of the Revolution there oc- ;
currea nere some oz me events wnic.i i
vitally affected the outcome of the
struggle for independence. and which
impressed themselves most deeply upon
the popular mind. It was hero that the
tremendous, terrible drama of the civil
war opened.
"With delicate and thoughtful courtesy
you originally asked me to come to
this exposition on the birthday of
Abraham Lincoln. The invitation not
only shows a fine generosity and manliness
in you. my hosts, but it also emphasized
as hardly anything clso could
have emphasized how completely wo
are now a united people. Tito wcuni'3
left by the great civil war. incomparably
t'?e greatest war of modern times,
have healed; and its memories are now
pricc-Iess heritages of honor alike to
the North and to the South. The de
votion. the seir-ctdiDce. tr.c stenusi
resolution and lofty daring. the high
devctien to the rights as each, man saw
it. whether Northerner or Southernerall
these qualities of the men and women
of the early sixties now chine luminous
and brilliant before our eyes, j
while the rnistr- of anger and hatred i
that cnee dimmed them have passed
away forever.
"All of us. North and South, ran !
glory alike in the valor of the men who
wore the blue and the men who wore
the gray. Those were iron times, and
only iron men could fight to its terrible
finish the giant struggle between the
hosts of Grant and Leo. To us of the
present day. and to our children and
children's children, the vaiiant deeds,
the high endeavor, and abnegation cf
self shown in that struggle by those
who took part, therein will remain for
evermore to mark the level to which i
v.e in our turn must rise whenever the ,
hour of the nation's need may come.
"When four years ago this nation
was compelled to face a foreign foe, the
completeness of the reunion became instantly
and strikingly evident. The ,
war was not one which called for the i
exercise of more than an insignificant
fraction of our strength, and the strain
put upon us was slight indeed com
pared with the results. nut a was a
satisfactory th'ng to see the way in
which the sons of the soldier of the
Union and the soldier of the Confederacy
leaped eagerly forv/ard. emulous
to show in brotherly rivalry the qualities
which had won renown for ihe:r
fathers, the men of the great, war. It
WC3 my good fortune to serve under
an ex-Confederate general, gallant old (
Joe Wheeler, who commanded the cav i
airy at Santiago.
"in my regiment there were certainly ;
as many men whose fathers had served [
in the Southern as there were men j
whoso fathers had served in the Nortnern
army. Among the captains there '
was opportunity to promote but one i
to field rank. The man who was sin-1
gled out for this promotion because of!
eonspicious gallantry in the field was J
the son of a Confederate general and j
was himself a citizen of this, the Pal- ;
nietto State: and no American officer
oaiiIA nriaV* fn morrK fa Kottlo hoairlp^ a 1
more loyal, gallant, and absolutely
fearless comrade than my former raptain
and major, your fellow-citizen.
Micajah Jenkins.
"A few months ago. owing to the enforced
absence of the Governor ot the j
Philippines, it became necessary to,
nominate a Vice Governor to take his!
place?one of the most important places
in our government at this time. I nominated
as Vice Governor an ox-Confederate.
Gen. Luke Wright, of Tennessee.
It is therefore an ex-Confederate
who now stands as the exponent of j
this government and this people in that :
great group of islands in the easte-n '
seas over which the American fog1
floats. Gen. Wright has taken a k-rl- ]
ir.g part in the work of steadily brin'-'- i
ing order and peace out of bloody chin* I
1 ?*V!r.v 1 T7r? {s I
Ill Willlll Wf H'lJini Uic IOIUUUO. *4V ... ;
no?: taking a leading part not merely
in upholding the honor of the flag by j
making it respected as the symbol of j
our power, but still more in upholding
its honor by unwearied labor for the |
establishment cf ordered liberty?of
law-creating, law-abiding civil government?under
its folds.
"The progress which has been made
under Cen. Wright and those like him
has been indeed marvelous. In face a
letter of the general's the other day
seemed to show that he consider
there was far more warfare about the
Philippines in this country than !!? o
was warfare in the Philippines th<ruselves!
It is an added proof o" the ?-oni
plctcness of the reunion of our count'-'
that one of the foremost men who hevc
been instrumental 3a? 4riving fomvir:
tie etc St work for civilization and humanity
in the Philippines has been a
man who in the civil war fought with
distinction in a uniform of Confederate
gray.
"If ever the need comes in the future
the past has made abundantly -vident
the fact that from this time on
Northerner and Southerner will in war
know only the generous desire to strive
how each can do the more effective service
for the flag c.f our common country.
The same thing i3 true in the endJess
work of peace, the never-ending
work of building and keeping (he inur
TEMous iaDric ol our industrial prosperity.
Strikers Defy Court Order.
Kansas City, Special?Striking jour
neymen bakers have disregarded an
order issued by Judge John Henry, ol
the Circuit Court, restraining them
from interfering with the business oi
Warneke's bakery and one of thcr.i
went so far as t?? throw the court's or
do- into the street vhc.i the deputy
rorvo-1 it. What roust Judge Henry
v/ill take remains vet to he reen. The
stiikern have interfered wJi the bak
er's business by standing in front ol
his shop and tciling ai! persons whe
passrd not to pat ionize the store, as
its manager was nmagonisilic to organized
labor.
Tall and Chert rtacec.
The mean l?e':-!.l amass ratagoniaii
men is about six feet, among
Bushmen about four feet si:: inches.
Thus. Breaking in. the average, the
men of the shortest race r.re about
three-quarters the stature o! those of
the tallest raceATLANTIC
COAST LINE It. It. CO.
CONI)ENSED SOHEDDLE.
TRAINS COINS SOUTH.
Dated Jap. 15. 1903 No 55. No. 35. No.Si
P. 31. A. M
L?-:lv? Wilmloctoo *3 45 jti 01
Leave Marion 6 40 8 4;
Arrive Fioreuoe. 7 25 0 2i
T. M. A.M.
Leave Florence *3 00 *3 :->0
Arrive Sumter 9 13 4 i)
No. 6'J
1\ M. A. M
Leave Sumter 9 15 "'J 25
Arrivs Colombia 10 40 11 05
No. 52 runs throuch from Charleston vii
Central It. It., leaving Charleston 6 00 a. m
Lanes 7.50 a. in., lianninp 8 39 a. in.
TRAINS COINS NOBTH.
No. 54. No. 53. No.51
_p-jj
Leave Columbia *6 55 *4 40 ... .
Arrive Sumter 8 50 6 13
No. 32
A. M. r. 31.
Imm Slimier 8 20 *019
Arrive Florence 9 35 7 35 f7 1
A. M.
Leave Florence 10 JO .... 8 1
Leave Marion 10 53 .... 8 5
Arrive Wilmington 1 10 .... 11 3
DuJIv. fDaily except Sunday.
No. 53 mm through to Charleston, F. C.
via Central K. It. .arriving Manning 6 53 p
m-. Lanes 7 35 p. m., Charleston 9 20 p. in
Train No. 53 makes close oounec ion a
Sumter with t-ain No. 59, arriving Lane
9 15a. m , Charleston 11 35 a. m., Totaday
Thursday* and Saturdays.
Trams on Conway Branch leave Chad
bourn 12 01 p. in., arrive Conway 2 20 p. in.
returning leave Conway 2 55 p. in., arrlv
( hadbourn 520 p. m., leave Cbndbouru 5 3
p. Di.. arrive Eirod 8 10 p. ni.. reiurulin
leave Eirod 8 4'J a. m.. arrive Chadbouri
11 25 a in. Dally except Sunday.
U. M. EMERSON.
Ccn. 1'aseenger Agent.
7. R. KENLY, T. M. EMERSON.
M?n?To>- 'Prattle Manager.
Our fee returned if wo fail. Ar.y
any invention will promptly receive <
ability of same. '-How to Obtain a
secured through ;:s advertised for sa
Patent taben out through 113 rccei
The Patent Recoud, an illustrated1
by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. .
V!CTOr? J. I
[Patent
Labor Savin
Busy Men ai
t7. /m
jj.ooa^.- m. ?i
I A cent a day a*. ? 3..L-I x.w*
iA Weekly Newspaper and an Illcjtr
of world-happening s every week in fc
is the Editor-in-chief. and Hamij
i
1 JACOB A. RMS
I
| The author of" How the Other Half Liver." wi!
: five in The Outlook an intensely human and Vivn
; account of his exprrtetu.es as a child in Denmark
I an immigrant in America, a workman, a travellei
a reporter, and tinally a student of tenement hous
problems, and an efficient aid to Theodore Koosevel
in reorganizing the New York police Mr. Kii
writes with simplicity, humor and vigor.
*
LYMAN ABBOTT
will contibufr a series of important papers on furda
mental political principles as applied to uventiet!
century problems. It will be called "Tite Richt
of AU?, and will define industrial, educational an
religious, as well as political, rights acd duties
: &km diseases.
F or the *:k euy and permanent en re oi
I tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cliam'
j bor Iain's Eye and Skin Ointment ia
i ;vithout ar. equal. It relieves the itchi
iig and smarting almost instantly and - J
' its continued use effects a permanent
' :ure. It also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic soro eyes and
granulated lids.
!)r.; fady's Condition Powders tor
iiorses are the beet tonic, blond purifier
and vermifuge Price. Scents Soldbv
lhe ? argent mii(1 Most Complete
}- atabllshnu'iit ;>outti.
; 6E0. S. & SOU,
| Sash. Doors. Blinds,
Moulding and Hullding Material,
Sash Weights and Cord
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Purchase our muke, which we guarantee
superior to auj sold South, and
> thereby t>ave money.
V?'indow and Fancy Glns^ a Specialty. ?
| Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat. /
| It artificially direst s t he food ana aids
Nature in strengthening and reconstructing
the exhausted digestive organs.
It is the latest discovered digest
i dUb tfUU lAIUIv, vtuci [Ji^paiavi\/u
can approach it > > efficiency. it iD.
stantly relieves an<! permanentlycures
Dyspepsia, Inriiirct'cn. Heartburn,
i Flatu'ence. '-oMr Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headatwo.Oastniltria.Cranips.ana
'* allotlierresuits ;i'irn;>erf.*et digests a
Prepared by fc".? iW.'itt Co.. Coica* t>
Registratron Notice.
0 '
The office of tbe Snperviaor of
I i-t; ttiioii Will mwnxwi on tiio fiiet
- '
> j iHoi)U*y la every mourn tor me pu*4
p<>#e of the registering of any peraoo
,, wiiOih qualified m-< follow*:
Who xh.ill Imve been a resident of
the State for two year*, and of th#
.toiiiity one rexr ami of the polling
i. prei-iuiio which the elector oQ'era te
* four (u.intha hefoie the?l?y oltleo's
' oa mdebult Lave paid,nil laootba be ofe
any poll rax rlteu due aud payable,.
- | 4vI who <mu ootb r< a ! aad write aaj
-cotton of ibe Constitution of 1895
e
5 -arui?i?te<i to t>i:n by tho hnperviso/s,
< ot cc,;ift?'atioa, ?>r oari show that be
11 -twnx. ami h** paid m!) t xea collectable
1 tin Hi! the p'cxent jrarou property in
Statu k-k; sscd at tbi ee hundred
| I ?il?r? ur i>ic.re. >J. .1. EAi^DY,
CJerk of Board.
iffj^TFrnri
one tending1 sketch and description of
our opinion free concerning the patent- ^
, Patent'' tent upen request. Patent* jj
1c at or.r expense.
ivc special notice, without charge, in
ind wid / circulated journal, consulted
tVddress, flH
VAWS & CO.,
Attorneys,)
'."'^yuaQTar. t*. c,
g Reading fort
id Women, in
utlook r:~:
a!:d Magazine in on:. Telb the story
ricf. clc2r-ctt paragraphs. Lyman Abbott
Iton W. J/Iabic the Associate Editor.
(RALPH CGNNOR
II Under this pseudonym were written two of the
J ! mott striking of recent novels. Ulaek Rock " and
! "The Sky Pilot." A new rovel of Canadian and
, i Western life hy this author will appear in Trie
e I OtmooK during the year. In spirit, humor, pathos
I: I and strong character-drawing it is even superior to
s j its predecessors.
.! SPECIAL | To "introduc- ^,T >i t I
" OFFER O^tMXto IK. r-id.
. i mm in i 1 era \vc will send u for
^ two months' trial for 25 cents prod
viied this paper is mentioned. Address
* THE OUTLOOr. NEW YORK
rWMWlW 11 f