The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, September 22, 1897, Image 7
Clcmson's President.
Friday's Greenville News bad tbe following:
telegram to the News from Trustee
. If. L. Donaldson, last night, stated that
Henry 8. Hartzog, of Barnwell county,
bad been elected president of Glemson
college.
Tbe new president is a native of
Barnwell county and is about thirtytyro
years old. He graduated at the
8outh Carolina Military Academy
abont twelve vaera n/n
His first experience as a teacher \v?c
at Bamberg. where he considerably
Improved the public schools. He went
' next to Johnson, where he infused new
Interest. Into the public schools, and increased
the attendance from praotically
nothing to 800.
Be is said to have been a book worm
from his bovhood and to be now a One
disciplinarian audasplend d organizer,
prominent man who pro'essed posItive
knowledge gs the faot, said last
night that Senator Tillman was Mr.
Hartzog's presidential daddy; that
about a month ago Senator Tillman
sent for Mr. Hnrtzog and offered him
the p'ace. This interview took place
at Senator Tillman's home at Trenton.
As to the other candidates, it comes
from high authority that but for the
opposition of Senator Til'man, Dr. McBryde,
of the South Carolina College,
would have been elected president of
Clemsoo,
ounuay use 01 me tsicycie.
How shall the biovc'e be used on Punday?
This question, do doubt, troubles
the individual as well as the public
conscience sometimes. It is Dot exactly
similar to the use of railways,
coaches and oMicr public conveyances
on Sunday. It stands on the same
footing 1 hat the vise of horses on that
dsy does. The owner of a well rested
horse might benefit both himself and
horse by takir g a few hours' ex-rciee,
or by riding or driving to church.
When a horse has labor*d bard for six
days he Deeds hie Surilay rest, and be
ought to have it. The bicycle needs no
rest. Shall men ard women, who are
kept closely confined during the week,
take a little exercise on tbelr wheels?
Is it proper for oyclhts to ride eight to
ten miles to church? Or is it proper
to ride a mile to the town church*s?
The wheel is here to s'ay. It has become
a very important factor in businofiB
And nluaaiiPA It Via.* vodnnod t-Ha
use of lntoxioants. It is slowly sapplanting
the old-time amusement of
dancing. One wou'd be a little shocked
to ?ee a long string of buggies and
other vehicles, filled with merry riders,
just riding for fan Sunday afternoon.
In our conservative old Southern
\ towns it would not look exactly right
to see cyclists out spending Sue-day
just in the esrch of pleasure end exercise
With inoreased use of wheels
these questions will come np for solution.
11 i?
A Remarkable Cure for Chronic
Diarrhoea.
In 1802, when I served my country as
a private in Company A, 167th Pennsylvania
Volunteers,I contracted chronic
diarrhoea. It has. given me a great
deal of trouble ever since I have tried
a dozen dmereot medicines ana several
prominent doctors without any permanent
relief. Not loDg ago a friend sent
liue a sample bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrbma Remedy,
and after that I bought and took a 50cent
bottle; and now I can say that I
fiin entirely cured. I cannot be thankful
enough to you for this great Remedv,
and recommend it to all suffering
veterans. If in doubt write me. Youre
gratefully. Hknry Stkinbkrqkr Allentown.
Pa. Sold by H. . Llgon,
Drnpg'st.
The Luetgert trial is moving on slowlj
In Chicago. The circumstances arc
very much avalnst the accused. He it
quite at his ease and doen not seem at
all disconcerted by the damaging testimony.
It was reported that a demented
woman had been found
in some of the suburbs of Chicago,
looking us if she had beer
exposed to hunger and the weather foi
several weeks. Some think that per
son is Mrs. Luetgert, but they wen
mistaken.
-?
The Georgia department, of Agrioul
ture reports that cotton lo-d, much th<
10 days p?ecef d'ng the middle of Sep
1 tember. The euterpillar had appearet
in the southern part of the State am
| the top crop was drying up and it wai
| opening prematurely. The same con
prevails in South Carolina. Bu
ftg||HPHnse the excessive heat, and drouth
hsstenpil the oneninir of entt.oi
r ^^^^^^HKtiaticians will ilauut the Beptem
a^^aSpBhlQctober recoipta la the face o
a:o and show that the cro]
refugee|]& g)luj? to At
bundrefthwP'
i M>
warn
Turnip
Seed
\
The best varieties in *
large quantities, warranted
to be fresh and
true to name. Now is
the time to plant Ruta
Bagas. Country merchants
supplied at whole
BU1C IUtCH Uli
I^igon's
Drug Store
Also headquarters for
White Lead, Paints and
Oils.
For everything in the
A rn nr linn noil rv?-?
v** tiuv can wn
H. A. LIGON.
Mill Notice.
O. C. Bell has charge of the Wbitoey
corn mill. Be grinds every Friday aod
Saturday and issue* first class meal.
Garry your corn to him.
LESSEN YOUR
DOCTOR'S BILLS
Quit Taking uyspepsia
Medicine!
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A
CHANCE TO GROW
QTT? OXTr-lVrTJ'TPT TI
K_/ X. XVV/X1 VX | X JLJ X X X XX*
r ??????????
>
1 Build op'your body for the Bpriog
'> by ueing
Franklin's Whole
i
; Wheat Flour.
rr^vTiiki
&
I
1 NE ! ECONOMICAL
s
t
t
a - ?- _
Endorsed* 8iv?y 5*eminent Speciaiito?
" throughout. the country a> a perfect
? food for the Brain, the Bone and the
p Mriscle.
u To he found with every other dehe??e.v
for the table ai,;;the Oid Reliable
Grocery Store of
J A. LEE & SON
I
THE ~
Merchants & Farmers j
BANK
,
OF SPARTANBURG, S. C.^ ^
! CAPITAL $100,000.00. |
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $200,(Ho.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS $20,00ol| ,
?OKKICKR8?
Jobkph Walkrr, . L. White,
President. Cashier.
L. K. Anderson, AtB't Cashier.
?DIRECTORS?
Joseph Walker, H. A. Llgon,
J. H. Sloan, A. 6. Floyd,
O W. Nleholls, T. H. Camion,
J. K. J.nniups. L. C. Cannon,
W. F. Smith,
We solicit the business of Banks, Corporations,
Firms and Individuals.
The interest of aU onr patrons carefully
guarded and promptly served.
Savings Department.
Deposits of one dollar and upwards
received. Interest allowed at ttio rate
of <t per font." l er anuuoi, if left for
th.re months or longer.
Safetv deposit boxos to rent?Hall's
best? absolutely, ^burglar ? proof and
fire proof.
% '4.1
Bui ding Lots .
ON
North Dean St.
Opposite the Catholic Church.
200 feet deep. Any width desired.
Fn? Sale Cheap!
Call on either
J T CALVERT, or
CHAS. PETTY.
fdirMoi and Western C>rolina B'y Co
| Augusta an 1 Anhevllle Short Line.. .
Schedule |*llMt Feb. 7tii. 1WT. ^
Leave AugUHtaT. 940 am f40 pm
Arrive Ureen wood 12 17 pm ... .J...
Arrive Anderson 010 pm
Arrive Laurens 1 IK pm 7 01 am
Arrive Ureenvllle 3 00 pm 10 15 am
Arrive Olenu Springs 4 06 pm
Arrive Spartanburg 3 00 pm 9 26 am
Arrive Baluda 5 23 pm
Arrive HendersonvlUe 651 pm ..........
Arrive Ashevllle 6 46 r>m
l eave Ashevllle 8 2-iaui
Leave Spartanburg 1146 am 4 00 pin
Leave Olenn Springs <0 00 am
Leave Ureenvlile 11 65 am 4 00 pm
Leave Laurens '. 180 pm 7 10 pm
Lea re Anderson 7 00 am
Leave Greenwood 2 28 pm
Arrive Augusta 5 00nm 11 10 pm
t.eave Calboun Falls 4 44 pm
Arrive Haletgb 2 20 am
Arrive Norfolk 7 30 am
Arrive Petersburg B 01 am
Arrive Klchmond 6 40 am
Leave Augusta 2 66 pm
Arrive Allendale 6 00 pm
Arrive Fairfax | 5 15 pm
Arrive Yemassee 030am 6 20 pm
Arrive Beaufort 10 35 am. 7 20 pm
Arrive Port Royal 10 50 am] 7 30 pm
Arrive Savannah I 9 00 pm
Arrive Charleston I 8 08 pm
Leave Charleston 6 50 am
Leave Savannah 8 60 am
Leave Port Koval 1 65 pm 8 15 am
Leave Beaufort 2 10 pm 8 26 am
T.eave Yemassee 3 15 pin 9 25 am
Leave Fairfax 10 32 am
I eave Allendale 10 47 am
Arrive Augusta 12 55 pm
Close connection at Greenwood for all points
on 8. A. L. and C and O. Hall way, and at Spartanburg
with Southern Hallway.
For any Information relative tc tickets,
rates, schedules, etc.. address.
W. .1. CRaIO. Gen. Pass. Agent.'*
E. M. NORTH.So). Agent.
The National Bank
OF SPARTANBURG^
To our out of town customers
Wfi nrf>nr>SA n nlnn hv wliieh vnn
can transact all your Bank business
in your office, without any
expense
We will pay the cost of transmission
of money to us for deposit,
by Mail or Express, and credit
all checks 011 any part of the
United States at par.
Notes and drafts collected without
charge.
Check books convenient for
making payments, either local or
foreign, furnished, and a statement
of account rendered at the
end of each month.
Gko. Cofield, Presiden
W E. Burnett, Cashier.
1
' Wf
FAL ESTATE!
FOR SALE
BY THE J. 8. AMOS AGENCY.
? A 10-Room House!
On East Main Street, near JConverse
Cttlege. lately built, (rood well of water,
AIM KnlUlnn. 1 1~ I- 1 1 J
-CT vunuiu^r, ^ia;u uei^uuuruuuu.
Terms easy. Price low. This is desirable
proprrty. J
A Fine Farm
8ix miles from town on nnblio road.
100 acres of bottom land. Fine hay and
stock farm. Upland good. A s'x-horee
farm with adequate tenant houses on
this tract. A good bargain for one who
wishes a farm that will pay.
Three Store Houses
New, oowmodioas, well arranged; all
rented; on Pnblic Square and Kennedy
Place. Persons wishing to invest in
Brst elasR property should examine
these at once.
Four-Room House
And acre lot on South Dean Street.
Dot targe enough for three other cottages.
This will be sold very low for
cash or good notes.
A Great Bargain.
A fine farm for sale one mile from
Camnobello, on Holston creek,conrain
ing 250 acres. 00 acres under cultivation.
Has fine timber ou it. It is
? mile from railro*d: has two tenants
houses and outbuildings, well watered,
good pastures.
G U1XTT i-iOXS
Oil Henry Street, near the Prodnco
Mills. For persons wanting an investment
or cheap homes they will lind bargains
in these lots.
Apply to
J. S. AMOS
At W. C. Cannon's store
Or to the Spartan Office.
MUSIC!
. i -
200 Pieces
choice music by standard authors,
3 to 6 pages, worth 25 to
50 cents each.
Will be sent by mail, 10 pieces
songs and instrumental music,
for 50 cents.
If you select the music it will
cost you a little more.
Write to The Spartan and
send the money and the music
will be sent to your address.
It is a rare opportunity to secure
first class music "for a
song." Address,
The Spartan
Spartanburg, S. C.
Wire
Fencing
TFOKPOULTRY
-ATSTU STOCK
|W. C.'CANNON'S
HARD W ARE STORE.
On* Ofir'lonrl^of
PLOWS,
FARM I NO TOOL5', NAILS, *
, buildiorsjhardware,
, GRATES, HEATING ANDJCOOKINO
STOVES.
W C Cars no i.
/
Lumber Yard;
The G. O. Fike
'Lumber Co.
i
successors 10 a. yj. rise. ,
i
TAKE NOTICE
We are selling BuildiDg Material
cheaper tli&u ever before. We sell the
best $2.00 8hingl?ss on this market.
Low grades at $1 50. We also have a
very large stock of Flooring, Ceiling,
Weatberboardlng. etc., in all the grades
at remarkably low prices.
BE WARNED!
If yon are offered anything in our
line oheaper than we can offer it, there
is something wronurwftb the goods.
Our line of Doors, Bash, Blinds, etc.,
is complete and we can save you money
on these goods.
We mean business.
*
The B. 0. Fike Lumber Co.
East Main Street, near R. R. Crossing
China Kail
For 1897
At Lower Prices than Ever
M
Dinner and Tea Sets in great
variety. Cut Glass and Common
Glass. Silver Ware and Cooking
TTtAnsils riinniliof ^^
vy Ituiu 1. Ulito 111 ^ i cau
variety. Lamps and Chimneys
very cheap.
J. G. McCorkle
Correll's
I JEWELRY STORE
! Is the place to purchase
"Wedding Presents
Commencement Presents
Engagement Rings,
Solid Silver Ware,
Elegant Cut Glass,
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
Clocks of all sorts.
Gold Chains and Rings,
A variety of Jeweled Ringb
Gold and Silver Watches^
Repairing Clocks, Watches and
Jewelry a specialty.
Correl
Brothers
Warren DuPre
Starts the year 1807 with a com]
plete stock of
nnni/ ornnr
'juur\ OUUI\L
MERCHANDISE
He thankslthe people of Spartanburg
ty ami conntv tor their ptst favors
futir? t> v le wictCtuaiu.
He has a argestock of
SCHOOL BOOKS
Special p' ices to teachers.
itemember thojulace
Warren.DuPre
! Spartanburg, S. C