Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r.*rf v?" r r* .- a # ' " i STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Members Had a Great Time In Good Old Georgetown. The South Carolina Press Associa- I ' tion held Its annual session in Georgetown last week. It was a season of genuine enjoyment to all the pencil pushers present and a correspondent of the Columbia State hits off the occasion as follows: "Those who have visited George town for the first time this week find that their money is all counterfleit? these are a queer people in Georgetown. they give away everything. The press badge is a passport everywhere. Free board, free cigars, free? and?transportation is also free both on land and water. This is nothing new to those of us who were born and reared in the lower part of the State, for this open-handed hospitality has been handed down to us from generation to generation which has characterized us in every State in the union. Georgetown has proven a revelation to many, for those who knew this , quaint old city even half a dozen years ago scarcely recognize the re juvenated city of today. It is the gateway to a thousand miles of navigable rivers, watering three-fourths of South Carolina and part of North Carolina. The national government recogniz- ] lng her importance in the commercial world has just made an appropriation of $50,000 for the erection of a government building for the annual commerce of this port now exceeds $7,000,000. Mr. W. D. Morgan has been mayor for the past eleven years and his knowledge of the negro character has eminently qualified him for the position which he holds. His flnancal responsibility enables him to command all the capital needed for any purpose. His cool head and clear judgment during the threatened race riot in 1890 when the governor ordered so many troops here prevented useless bloodshed. He loves his city and time ..? and time again the people h?iye proven their appreciation by electing him time and time again. It was largely through his instrumentality that the press association came here this year and consequently Georgetown will now be better advertised than ever before. BUSINESS SESSIONS. The association assembled in the court house at 11 o'clock. The first matter that came up was a reconsideration of the vote taken the previous night on the next place of meet. Harris White Stone Litha was chosen but the matter is now transferred to the executive committee with power to act. If Mr. Harris' hotel and the rail road is completed by the time for the next meeting the committee will select bis springs, which doubtless will be done, as it is said that the hotel will be opened for guests this summer. Mr. H. M. Ager read an interesting paper on "How to Conduct a Daily paner in a Small Town." ELECTION OF OFFICERS. All the old officers were elected, tIv: E. H. Aull, president. J. C. Garlington, first vice president. E. H. DeCamp, second vice president. C. C. Langston, secretary. August Kohn, treasurer. Rev. N. P. Jacob, chaplain. Executive Committee?J. M. Knight, J. E. Norment, J. W. Ragsdale. Final Shape of Public Building Bill. Washington. Special.?'The public building bill has been agreed upon in conference. It carried $15,800,000 when it left the House. The Senate added $3,200,000. In conference the Senate j ?^,,..^,1 ti . I amendments wcie tcuu>.tu u_,u-,v 200,000. Some of the items in contro versy as finally settled, are as follows: ' Anniston, Ala., limit increased to $75,000; Richmond, Va.. $175,000; Memphis. Tenn, total increase. $250,000; Rome, Ga., increase $8,000; Greensboro, increased t-i $02,000: Athens. Ga., increased to $100,000; Greenville, Tenn., increased to $110,000; Biiox: Miss., increased to *125 000; Georgetown. S. C., increased to $50,000; Macon, Ga., increased to $154,000. Struck out. Winston-Salem $160,000; struck out $200,100 for Jacksonville. Fla., and allowed t50,000 for additional buildings. Telegraphic Briefs. The National Biscuit Company has purchased the Mount Cracker & Candy Company of Kansas City The total amount received up to date by Cornelius N. Bliss, national treasurer of the West Indies relief fund, was $109,090. Presbyterians in session at New York organized the Presbyterian Civil War Veteran Association. The African Methodist Episcopal General Conference has decided to begin mission work in Cuba, the Philippines and Africa. The Brewers' Protective Association f"B UCU1UCU iu auunou Clgu lu avga and half-pint bottles in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia. District Attorney William Travers Jerome, of New York city, will address the Colorado State Bar Association at Colorado Springs July 1. Bishop Oberholzer, of Lancaster, Pa., opened the general conference of River Brethren for the United States and Canada at Abilene, Kan. Wihle being lowered into a coal mine shaft at Jewett Cit>, Kan., ex-State Mine Inspector John Keegan was killed by. falling 100 feet. * "? ; > -T > - v CANCER CURE BY B. B. a All Chronic, Deep-Seated Slcln and Blood Disease* Cared. To Prove It B.B.B. Free. Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredonia, Ala., took Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) which effectually cured an eating cancer of the nose and face. The sores healed up perfectly. Many doctors had given up her case as hopeless. Hundreds of cases of cancer of the face, lip, breast, eating, offensive, festering sores, persistent pimples, carbuncles, suppurating swellings have Kt? ?Vio T1 R all the sores healed up perfectly. B. B. B. also cures eczema, itching humors, scabs and scales, bone pains, ulcers, offensive pimples, blood poison, carbuncle, scrofula, risings and bumps on the 6kin and all blood troubles. Druggists, $1 per large bottle. To prove it, B. B. B., free and prepaid by writing Botahic Blood Balu Co., 12 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and special free medical advice sent in sealed letter. The national debt of Fmnce is $6,000,000,000. Ask Tour Drnlor For Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder. It rests the feet. -Cures Corns, Bunions,Swollen, Sore, Hot| Callous,Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen i Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At ail Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. AcXno substitute. Sample mailed Fain, ess Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. When marriage is a failure it isn't al ways due to financial stringency. M. L. Thompson <fc Co., Druggists, Conlersport, Pa., say Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the | jest and only sure cure for catarrh they evei j told. Druggists sell it, 75c. An iceberg in the pulpit cannot ! kindle a fire in the pews. Mrs. Annie McK; Temperance, 326 Sp Cured of Severe Fem E. Pinkham's Veget " Dear Mrs. Pikkham : ? I have had experience with the ge lacerated when one of my childr* date all my afflictions. I found tl was impaired, I had female weakr frequent flooding. I became wea dragging through my work with< who had been helped by taking Lj Compound insisted that I take felt so much better that I kept on I used the Compound faithfully aj strength are mine once more. I k was so nearly lost, and I appreci The few dollars I spent for the me was worth to me. Yours very tru Sons of Temperance." $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABO! No other female medicine i Widespread and unqualified endo Mrs. Pinkliam invites all sick Bhe has guided thousands to heal EDICALCOi^W VIRGINIA^ RmBLISHED 1838. m i ne Pixiy*r 1 * tu cw?ioii win tuiuuiouuo September 30Ji 1902. Departments of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy, Well equipped Laboratories, splendid Ho?pital facilities and abundance of Clinical Material afford unexcelled opportunities for practical work. For Announcement and further information, address, Chrlstepber Tompkina, 31. D., Dean, Richmond. Va. so. 2a The country's talkie' politics from 6oobervHle to Grover, Red Seal Shoes they meet its views And help the country over. A JUDGE'S \ ly, Chaplain Sons of 'adina Ave., Toronto, ale Troubles by Lydia able Compound. >eing a mother of five children I xieral troubles of my sex. I was :n was bom and from that hour I lat *vithin a few months my health less and serious inflammation and k and dizzy but kept on my feet, Dut life or pleasure. A neighbor rdia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable at least one bottle. I did so and the treatment. For seven months nd gladly do I say it, he:ilth and now how to value it now when it ate how great a debt I owe you. dicine cannot begin to pay what it ly, Mrs. Anna McKay, Chaplain TE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. n the world has received such rsement. Refuse all substitutes, women to write her for advice. tn. Address, Lynn, mass, stic Creations in Stylish Shapes! I VAL WORCESTER / hDCFTC STRAIGHT i(\ 'IV3L 1.3 FRONT H re the embodiment of perfection I STYLE, FIT, and FINISH. / our dealer. Accept no substitute, m V V > I rt1 TTJnvAArf/lf Pnvpal PA <U TTUlV,C5ltl IrfU. ? WORCESTER, MASS. \ SWIFT CREEK Slock and Dairy Farm. C Bu for aalealxrcr nu-nberof "4 , "*"* . ?f* nice ynnng reentered A.J.C.C. I lA J Jtniey (lull* and Helfera. In rKb rfxZ Nonebe'terbred In theXourh. K Combining close r the m.'St I'fW fV/ noted ana up-to-date blood 11 \\ Irt In America. Bulla 10 to 12 ? month* old. $25.00. Helfera. same ace. $35.00. PUT,AND-CHINA PIGS,#5.00 each. Send check and ret what you want T. P. BRASWhLL, Prop , Battleboro. N. C. i Enclose a-cent atamj for particulars. B Address SCOTT REMEDY CO., Loulitvllle, Ky. I WHEN WRITING MENT1QK THIS FAFEK. M nnnnnif cured in30 to so days. 11II || || v V Write for particulars and 10 days' I In II r III treatment free. o. e. Collum UIIIII U I Drop.7 Med. C*? Atlanta, Ua. V Good of Playground*. The St. Louis Globe Democrat says: "Play grounds greatly lessen the juvenile mischief that often runs into crime. A noted lecturer says permanent play grounds in cities are important moral helps and that the police department in London reported many years ago that crime was largely re pressed by giving children a chance to work off their surplus energy in play. New York city made the same discovery, and not only provides sufficient play grounds for the schools, but is rapidly adding to the number of small parks and open spaces in crowded places. Play for children presents itself to sociologists in these times as a natural right, the disregard of which runs up a heavy score against a community." Jets and Flashes. When Christ shines others are not seen, like the stars in the daytime. The diamond in the rough is worth more than the best polished paste. It is safer to throw back the switch than to pray God to save the train. TA? r>??,.v.U? TKo^tpo tn 1/aviU DClitsi j o nc|Juuiib * v I New York is to extend underground as deep as it is high above ground. The i hole is to be used for stage scenery and the handling of it by a new method j Mr. Belasco claims to have invented. Before starting for Europe the Rev. j Dr. Parkhurst fired a parting epigram at the Low administration generally fnd its polire commissioner in partiular. "A healthy devil," he said, "is more impressive than an angel down with nervous prostration." :?'3 snnsi - JIM9 We would caution all people against accepting substitutes for Peruna. Insist upon having Perjina. There is no other internal remedy for catarrh that will take the place of Peruna. Allow no one to persuade you to the contrary. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartrnan, giving i full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you bis valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. 0. And every Distr of Skin and S rvciicvcu vy < And a single anointing with cure and purest of emollients, lowed in severe cases bv n RESOLVENT PILLS,toe the most speedy, permanen torturing, disfiguring, itchin crusted, and pimply skin an of hair, ever compounded. USE CUTICURA SOAP, ass; preserving, purifying, and i ing the scalp of crusts, scales, a: falling hair, for softening, white 1 t a. r. t_-t i ana sore nanas, lor oaoy rasnts form of baths for annoying irrit: free or offensive perspiration, in t weaknesses, and many sanative,; suggest themselves to women am poses of the toilet, bath, and nurs bines delicate emollient properties great skin cure, with the purest c most refreshing of flower odcun ONE PRICE, the BEST skin i BEST toilet and baby soap in the COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNA! Consisting of COTICC #||*|g\a]ma nnd ucales, and sort 1 'J 5 MI /I must, 30c., to lnatantl -ind soothe and heal; Ua e * ?I cool and cleanse the i Til? aOC, 3>l core the moat tortorl kin, scalp, and bloc' humours, with loss of the world. British Repot: 87-28, < barterhoui Palx, Paris. Potter I)hug and Chex. Coi Cctictba Resolvent Pillj (Chocolate Coat ub-tltute for the celebrated liquid Cu?iccea Ki and humour curea Each pill ia equivalent to on acrew enp packet rinla. containing 60 doaea, antiaeptlc, t?nic, and directive. and beyond quei economical blood and akin purifier*, humour cor ""w" tDius-asasssssyr wSu'.V'irlii I Thompson's Eyo W iter r - - ?> > w ?1?? . '?>* ' WT17T7 fcURED 0F 1 ? 11 U PELVIC CATARRH She Suffered fo> Years and Felt Her Case Was Hopeless?Cured by Pe-ru-na. v * v , I Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from 121f West 33d St., Minneapolis, Minn., as fol? lows: "J differed for yearn with a pais|| in the small of my back ami right side. It interfered often. whU ?M domestic and social duties and 21 never, supposed that J wow d *> < v. cured, as the doctor's medicine dim not seem to help me any. < ''Fortunately a member of oitf Order advised, me to try Verona gave it such high praise thai l d#* ' elded to try it. Although t started) in with little faith, 1 felt so siueM better in a week that 1 felt encousM, aged. "1 took it faithfully for seven* weeks and am happy indeed to able to say that 1 am entirety cured* Words fail to express my gratitude* Perfect health once more <>4 the beet thing 1 could wish for, and thanktt #r. /? T AMi.iw 11t en t sunn rw I cr wni? x cimwv ivwwi ?. . "rj | .tffnnic E. McAllister. y f The great popularity of Peruna audi tarrh remedy has tempted many peopla ta imitate Peruna. A great many ^o-calied catarrh remedies and catarrhal tonics art to be found in many drug stores. The? remedies can be procured by the drug??n much cheaper than Peruna. Peruna cut only be obtained at a uniform price, and no druggist can get it a cent cheaper. . Thus it ia that druggists are tempted to substitute the cheap imitations of Peruna for Peruna. It ia done every day vitbonl a doubt. * iinrA UKL5 y-M essing Irritation caip Instantly a Bath with CUTICURA, the great skin. This treatment, when fol-,> nild doses of CUTICURA _? j . ?. *_ t _J ' i ooi ana cicanse me Diooa, is t, and economical cure forg, burning, bleeding, scaly,' d scalp humours, with loss . if Women! isted by Cuticura Ointment, for j beautifying the skin, for cleansnd dandruff, and the stepping of :ning, and soothing red, rough, , itchings, and chafings, in the itions and inflammations, or too he form of washes for ulcerative antiseptic purposes which readily i mothers, and for all the purery. CUTICURA SOAP comderived from CUTICURA, the >f cleansing ingredients and the u It unites in ONE SOAP at ; and completion soap, and the ' world. L TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, j tu Soap, 26c., to clcanee the skin of crust* en the thickened cuticle; Ccticuha Onrr* jr allay Itching, Inflammation, and Irritation, and Clticuka Resolvent Pills, 26c., to blood. a Single Set Is often sufficient to ng, disflgurlng, itching, burning, nna souj hair, when ail else fails. Sold throughout te 8q., London. French Depot: 6 Rue de la tp., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A. ed) are anew, tasteless, odourless, economical tsoLTkNT, as well .is forall other blood purl tiers e teaspoonfnl of liquid R?*oltswt. Pot np la price, 25c. Crricoa* Puxs are alterative, , it!on the purest, sweetest, most succecsfol and es, and tonlc-dlgeatlrea yet compounded. ^E3C2GI3?3[2^Q^iOL32JBii[i ;