Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i. ; r -- '? ; / ' SANTEE SCRIBBLINGS. I Baseball on the Fourth ? Matters of Social and Personal Interest. There was a very interesting and exciting game of baseball Friday near Mr. E. R. Lesesne's I when the first nine of SanteeJ crossed bats with the second nine; of Greeley ville. The jranie re- j suited in a victory for the Greeley-1 * - 1 " /\s\ r\ I t 11' A f n J v 111 e team uy ct suuic ui inu iv four. Santee allowed two of Greeley ville's professionals to cross the home plate by making a serious error when all base.-, were occupied, ' The-line up was as follows: isantee. Greeleyville. , A Is brook, II Browder, J O'Kryan, W Hawkins T title, E Browder. T (iist, I' Mixon, W Bpeii, F Hodge, II Browder, B Harris. W Le'ses.ne, M I Gamble. E JBrunson.'W Gamble, Ii ' - - . 1 Colhraue ] Ilrowder, U % 80010; Greeley vi lie, 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 *_4 j / 8;?nlee, 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0?2 j Batteiiei^Ureelevviile, J.Brow 1 der and Hawkins and Hodge. 8antee. Tulle and Gist. The two teadis will play at Greeleyville next Friday. Tiie weather continues hot, but.I % crops are doing fairly well, except, corn, which needs ram very much. Miss Kditli 8toke>. a charming . young lady Iron: Charleston, and ' *?.' \f./^intnn nl" (ImiV'ilnS J1U1 1 *!(? \JIV?\4'/II '' V ... ? are visiting Mrs. J. P. Gamble. 'Hie hearts of some ot our young men will soon he made triad by \ v the appearance of one of Orange. burg's lair daughters. We are sorry to report that Mr. Kugene Lesosne ?s stiil verv sick. # * I ' IIis Iriends wish tor him a speedy ! recovery. Xe.vopiion. . ^ - CAPT. LtNCH'S PLACE Ms. C. L. Porter is New Acting Train > mastei?May Remain. ^ 1* There is a good deal of specu .Nation among railroad men con. cerning the offices ot assistant superintendent of transportation trainmaster at Florence, the place l^lt vacant by Capt. G. G. Lynclfs promotion and removal to Cliarles ton. Mr. U. L. Porter is now acting trainmaster under official ^ orders. In itself this is a temporary promotion for Mr. Porter, in vie a* of Florence's importance as .a railroad centre. There have been rumors of Mr. Porter's re?. k;ci movai UiSO W ^liillicsiuii, uin tuo s/^s' * friends hope thai he will remain here. Ue has risen rapidly in the railroad's service?Florence Times. Cow and Hog FeedWe have on hand Corn and Wheat Bran, Chops, hominy, teed middlings, Col ton Seed Meal* and Hulls and will keep these all the year round. BARK <fc Co. Trusting your cwu strength is to lean on a broken reed. DR. FENNER'S *rW?\*TF>? T KlUOtV * Backache All diseases of Kidneys, Al TTX ! gladder, Urinary Organs. I " I 1111 J AN-i Rheumatism. Back I I j ~ i ache,HeartDieease.Gravel. V >| I |% g . Propey, Female Troubles. V/ W M m. *-? ^ Don't become discouraged. There Is a cure for you. If necessary write Dr. Fenner ; He basapent a lite time curing Just sucb cases as yours. Ail consultations Tree. "For yeara t bad backache, severe pain9 | across kidneys and scalding urine, i could ; , 'not get out of bed without help. The use of ] l>r. Fenner'a Kidney and Backache Cure re- j Stored me. Q. WAGONER. Knobsvllle. Pa." ( Jinisrgiats. S8r.. it. Ask for Cook Book? Free. I Advertisement. JOHN 6ARY_EVANS, j ? U?fA fh? opurvaiiuurg s Vttiiuiuww kvk United States Sdnate? I Backed by People of AM Classes Without Regard to Past Factional At filiations the Ex-Governor Eaters the Senatorial Race. $ (From The Spartanburg Journal.) Spartanburg's candidate for the United States senate to succeed John L. McLauriniis ex-Governor John G?ry Evans. In a residence of several years j he has established himself in the es- j teem and good will of the people of this | county to such an extent that he is regarded with no less affection and Interest that would be the ca e were be a native boin Spartan. His popularity extends to all classes. Some of hi3 closest, political and personal friends 4" J A vmAnfT K /\r>/\ rr*ViA iTVtAi Git? IU mr lOUuii aai\/U5 C41VOTT ??uv ^ V^*-V(ormorl.v his strongest opponents. To know Governor Evans has been to appreciate his fine Qugiitiee, his sterling honesty and his eminent quuL iflcations as a statesman and citizen. He carried this county by large majorities for governor and senator, and h?c will carry It this year by a much laigor majority than ever; indeed, it might almost he said that he will receive the unanimous democratic vote al the county, so great is the local interest m his candidacy. His personal popularity extending from Spartanburg Coonty as a basis, is radiated ail over the Piedmont section of the ^tate aiid ra j every profession, trade and calling Governor Evans is looked upon as a splendid type of a South Carolinian. His Strength Is With Alt Claeeca, His friendship and aid have ever been extended to the large agricultural interests cf the state, and Jtrr large- and growing industrial population has come to regard him as a staunch and sincere friend. At the j same time Governor Evans iias neve* , been regarded as hostile to capital j and corporations in any sense, and ; has many friends and supporters among those who have large invest-' ments in cotton and other m&nufactur- i ing industries. While there can hard-' ly be said to he any logie in politics, Governor Evens is nevertheless the I logical c:andidate to succeed McLauna. i by reason ot the vigorous and wonderfully prophetic fight he made on 1 the commercial statesman five years ! go. He then said McLaurin was a ; r^public^n, and that gentleman has 1 himself since proven the charge be- i yond a ^oubt Governor Evans vat I not the onlj prophet in that line, however, but he was the only man who made a fight on McLaurtn then who i* now a candidate before the people as his successdr. He evidently knows | a republican when he seee one. and j this is some assurance, if any were needed, that his own democracy is; Straight. Has Been Faithful to Every Tnwt Governor Evans' equipment aoo! qnalifications for the senatorshlp are undoubted, nnd his services to the ptopie of the state certainly give'htm a: claim upon their earnest consideration j of his candidacy. He has ever been faithful to the trust reposed in him by the democrats of South Carolina, and retains to the utmost the respect and confidence of those who know Mm. The very fact that he has held the . support of those who were his political; associates in times when there were sharp lines drawn between the factional affiliations of our people and has since the effacement at those lines drawn to himself the good will and friendship of those who formerly opposed him. shows him to be a man who Is steadfast in character and eminent in ability. He 16 strongest where he Is best known, and is becked by the support of the thickly populated Piedmont counties and he Is sure to be a formidable factor In the race. TIHman Hands Off. In view of numerous reports about this man and that man being Tillman's candidate" for the senate, u statement made by Senator Tillman la Washington recently may prove of interest to those watching South Carolina nnlltirfi. "There Is really no reason why ( should mix up in this race," said Senator Tillman, "nor do I intend to take the slightest part in it one way or the other. It is true that before Evans entered the raoe there was but ode candidate in the field. Representative Latimer, who had not at one time op* posed me. For this reason, thinking to hurt Representative Latimer's chances for election, the report has been circulated that I was becking Latimer. It is untrue to say that I am backing any one of the candidates. Now that Mt. Evans has definitely announced hi* candidly for the there win be twr> of mj tortner saj porters fn the race. Another reaso why I am ttat called upon to take hand. "But rt efccufai be remembered tha none of the candklatee in the race ar running for the senate against m< They are after the junior seuatorshij and because In the past the other cai | CKiaxetS'-?ci#. xjiliuh, xie. meuipnui, xi: Flesxiorsrm atid Mr. Johnstone?hav beer. political opponents of mine doe j net seem to me to furnish either a excuse or a reason ior my meddling t the gypo^ I tHeei Wire Hopod. Stoei wire ropes should t>e of eruclbl steel. having a brooking strength o seventy to seventy-six tons per s<iuar Inch. Large paHoys are more neeessr ry for wire tlMin for hemp ropes, th smn!l?>st diameter permissible bein I 1,3<X) to L.400 times tl>e diameter of th wire in the rope if of iron and 2.0() times tf of steel. For mining purpose wire ropes ore best made with a hern core, U.4ug more flexible. japanw Lnoqtier. A piece of genuine Japanese lacc.ne costs the native artiet almost a lifetim to perfect ami is produced by bur dredn of tbin oouts of lae^tter laid o at considerable intervals of time, th ^noistknr rather in the labor be sbrwed than iii tbe quality of the ma ferial used. First class lacquer wor cjhi scarcely be scratched t?y a needle 1 One1* PVnIn Duty. "There has been uu awful lot of tal about ptutn dotjV What does it a mean** I "That depends Ufou who 090s th phmss. One's 'pfciln duty.' according t b!e own h!en. is whnt be wants to d< ami. iwv-ordtog to tbe Idea* of other: K b what be dt#*nt want to da"?Ch CJigO lJUSt. Shy on ChuDKf. TYmM you change a ton dollar bi! for me. Henry T "Couldn't t*wn chcr.gs my mind thl niociilu#. my dear."?New York Times. vacation days. Vacation time is here and the child rou are fairly living ?ut of door? There could be n<> healthier place fo them You need only to guar against the accidents'incidental t must 9pen>air sports. No remcd r\ wit,.), ITmti.1 <-i!v r/t* *) in i"* i? ?IA.?? nut/vi for quickly stopping pain or removin danger 'of serious consequences. Fo cuts. scaids and wounds. "I used r#c Witt's Witch Ilazt l Salve for sore?: cuts and bruises,*' says L. B. Johnson Swift. Tex. "It is the best remedy o: the market."' Sure cure for piles am skin diseases, lteware of counte-rfeits I). C. Scott. The faith of the mo her is th refuse of the wayward. A ?ir! is never too younc t form opinions of her own sex?o to exnress them. Wood's Seeds Late Potatoes. Our system of keeping Late Seed I'ota toes unsproutsd and in vigorous, ready togrow condition when plants! enable tlietn to stand the dryest or hottes spells of summer weather, making splen did crops during the fall, ready to di just l>efore winter co?i<-s on. Cro] i results the past three seasons, from thes potatoes planted in June an-i July, hav been tuoBt satisfactory, j Our stock in cold storage is limited, s that it is advisable to place orders enri [ to avoid being disappointed jn securin I your seed potatoes when readvto piani Circular giving prices and full informi; [ tion mailed on request. T.W,iWOODS,SONS, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - VrROINlA. ILe i fiTjfvt. and Moat Complete tJltabllaJiment 5?outh. S?H S. HMEH & SIM ?MAflCrtCTTSEKS OT? Sash. Doors. Blinds Moulding MOtl Bonding Mar ?rial, Sash IFtights and Cord CHARLB4T05T. & 0. Pontew ocr nulls, wtrioh ws gnsi tow* superior to soy sold Sooth, so 'hsrshyMVs mctxij. yta4osg <|M ftrtcy <Bs*? > n a Mexican flu don't stay on or near tbo surfar ^ tissues to tiio bone and drives o< <3 it 8 ' rn p For a Lame B? Sore Mu e' or in fact, all ness of your be e | that will drive tiara mation so i- i M ,; Mastans k! v !l If you cannot: o self get some c 0 it is essential t s. rubbed in mos' iMexican mi averron^ tli * ailments r>f hor |1 J it u u ik-th Lcukr >iid j-uia kii s; _ I ? mmmmmfnmmmmfr !:| OUR SLU '1 !*We are making the m< 'I | sE have ever been gi ven by ..: gp county. Look at the; >-{?3 The Record ana me American : ; SZ The Record ami tin- Home and ' ; SZ The Record and the Commoner ' | SZ Tile Record and the New York " j SZ The Record and the Atlanta C< d i SZ The Record and the News and . SZ The Record and the National SZ The Record and Munsey's Mafl SZ The Record and Frank Leslie'.SZ The Record and Lippi mutts ' I UiilUiUluiUiiiliUiiiiiiUi o The doub'^r worries, the 1 r liever hopes. ? ^ 1 GW&m, ! Thl? "Ifriifn.-t- i* or, every "box of tho genr Laxative Bromo?Quioine Table , tbc totaiMl- tf.nl vures a cold in one d An idle tongue is one tl < ' I - works overtime. . 3 Stops the Cough t and Woiks off the Cold. i' Laxative Bromo-Quiuine Tabl ! cure a cold in one day. No ci e no pay. Price 20 cents. o y If you would tnake a won f angry abuse her physician. I- ; The Best Prescription for Malari Chills and Fever is a bottle Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. I simply iron and quinine ina tastel - j form. No cure?no pay. rnce ? j Flattery has ruined more n I and women than adversity* * ? }IOTHEK ALWAYS KEEPS I * HANDY. Jj "My mother suffered a kn/ t j from distressing pains and genera * j health due primarily to indigestio P ! savs L. W. Spalding. Verona. I "Two years ago I got her to try Ko< ! She grew better at once and now 9 j the age of seventy-six, eats anyth I she wants, remarking that she fc no bad effects a- she has her bottl J Kodol handy." Don't wast.c time < ^ i toring symptoms. Go after the cai If your stomach is sound y^ir het will be good. Kodol rests the stibm and strengthens the body by digest your food. It is nature's own to v *D. C. Seott. a The* man who accepts defqa ^ ajway talking abou^t fate.. >v'*3 istang Unlment e, i ut gnos .1 through the muscles and Lit all soreness aril innainrrftdui. J I ick, scles, l Lameness and Sore-." >ciy there is nothing out the pain and ini ^ quickly as exicara ? i g Liniment. reach the spot yourine't:3 assist you,, for hat the liniment be t thoroughly. jstang Liniment ' 'v nn 1 all 'lomestic animals. In fart, lt-r li^uiatler w hour what tha patient is. I i S 3 OFFERS. | ' Dst liberal clubbing offers* that -3 , a newspaper in Williamsburg ^ Regular ?rt'.v Our Price ZS . Farmer $1 50 ji.oo ZS Farm 1.50 1.25 ZS (Hi van's paper) 2.00 l fi.~ ZS World <3 times a week) 2.00 1.05 institution 'J.oo 1.75 zZ Courier (twice a week) 2D0 1.75 73 Magazine 2.<H) 1.50 Zm fazine , 2-00 1.35 ZS Maganine 2.00 1.30 ZS 2.50 2.07 ZS aaaaaaaiaauiaiUailauiaa I ' IHIIllHMSIllHIBiett CONDENSED SCHEDULE. lino - trains going south. " DaTni j 35 ^rrsrf si > 59 April 14, 1902; * * j * ; i 'lat a.m p. m. a.m.! -,v. . Le Florence 8 25 7 55 I 9 45| '' Killative 9 17 110 50, A r Lanes 4 30 9 28 p.m. 11 00 Le Lanes 4 36 9 28> 7 37 11 00 ? 46 Ar Charleston 6 00 11 1519 29! 1 !Ullf35 0tg a. m. p. m.|p.m.J 1?. m.j a. m. ire, trains going north. 1 1 * i rx i :ii>, i so i so i 58 ian 7rri ytv a. m:[i\ m. a.m.;p. m.'p. m. Le Charleston 6 4? 583 7 00^4 85(5 25 a- Ar Lanes 8 18 7 00 8 34'6 21 728 of Lc Lanes 8 18 7 00 8 21 tis Le Kin^stree 887 715 642 ess A r Florence 9 45 755 7 55 5uc' a. m. p. m a.m. r. >i Daily. ien iTuesday, Thursday and Saturday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R. R. of S. C. Trains Xos. 78 and 32 run via Wilrp son and Fayettevilfe?Short Line? and make close connection fur all points North, ime Trains on C. A D. R. R. leave Flori ;ii encc daily except Sunday 10:05 a. m., ,, arrive Darlington 10:80 a. m., Hartsn? ville 1:55 p. in., Che raw 11:45 a. m, Mo. Wadcsboro 12:50 p. m. Leave Fitrence - -- - - ^ >? e.A/1 m [jol. daily except annuity o.w y. m., , ?t Darlington 8:25 p.* w.. Bennettsville ' 9:22 p. m.. Gibson 10:20 p. m. Leave Florence Sundaj only 10:05 a. in., arars rive Darlington 10:30 a. in. e of Leave Gibson daily except Sunday ioc- 5:30 a. rn.. Bennettsville 6i50 a. m. ar" .rive Darlington 8:15 a. m., leave DarL'se. ]iagton 7:50 a. m., arrive Florence 9:15 ilth a. rn. Leave Wade-ibojo dally except afcb Sunday 4:10 p. m., Cheraw 5:15 p. na. jf,V Hartsvllle 9:15 a in.. Darlington 8:29 . * p. m., arrive Florence 7:.00 p. m. nic- Leave Darlington 8:30 a. m , arrivo Florence 9:15 a. ru.. H. M. KMERSON, t ia Gen'l Passengar Agent.. J. R. Kknly, Gen. Man'g. ^ EnuiBsoN, T^alfr: '%.