The Laurens Advertiser.
per Year in Advance.
0CXKXXXXXXXX30000G
. 41 Thon 1 am to consider thin the end
of it nil?" he asked.
44 Yes." 8ho clasped her hands des
pairingly and bowed her head. Her
face was pale. A tear glistened in her
eye, and he noticed it.
'* But you love mo, Nellie," he said,
1 asslonately.
M Yes, Ned, 1 love you."
M Still you refuso to marry me?"
? Yes."
? Why?"
Sile?co a moment. Then she raised
her head.
W Ned, everyone says you are an ex
emplary young man*, that you are rieh,
cultured and industrious; 1 know you
are kind aud considerate."
? Yea?"
? Woll, buU-but?you must not
come hero any tuoio."
The man looked at her in bewilder
ment.
" They are all laughing at me," she
complained, tearfully?"aud?and?I
can .not stand it."
?? Aud why are thoy laughing at you,
pray?"
" Do you not kuow?"
? 1 know," he said, bitterly, " that I
havo no bad habits; that I aim to be
agreeable to every one; that I en
deavor to avoid enmity; yet I know
that tho va*5t majority of my male ac
quaintances cordially hate, mo and tho
young womca of my acquaintance stu
diously avoid me, but I do not know
?1? reason for this." Howas excitedly
walking tho tloor.
? Whouover I chance upon a crowd
of young fellows onjoying a social chat
the temporaturo seems to cool percop
tibly directly I join thorn. One by ono
they plead previous engagements and
steal away, until Uually I am loft alone
staring at a lot of empty chairs. And
I know that whonever I am uninten
tionally thrown in tho company of a
young woman out for a stroll sho darts
into tho first Btoro, or makes a sudden
call upon soino friond in tho immedi
ate vicinity."
lie turned and laced the woman.
" Nellie, why is it? If you know,
for God's 8ako tell,"
The woman tried to crush a rose iu
the carpet with the too of her shoe.
"Tho trouble with you, Ned, is that
you are possessed of a genius."
" A genius?" proudly. " Is it a
crime to be a gonius?''
" Not a crime," sho replied, digging
her toe into tho heart of tho blossom,
" but in this case a sad misfortune.
Ned you are possessed of the
genius of tho inopportune. You
aro constantly hearing and seeing
things you should not sco or hear.
Fate or destiuy or something olso
seems to push you headlong iuto places
from which you should havo kopt
nw ? at the particular moment you put
!V appearauco."
:ht suddenly begau to dawn
npi in.
? ??Oh that's it, is it? Well, it's not
iny fault, Nellie, I?"
" I know you can't help it, but that
fact doet not prevent people from being
angry at you or ridiculing mo because
I keep you.company."
Her eyes snapped indignantly.
"They aro laughing at you, Ned."
" Hut what havo I done?" he de
manded innocently.
She looked mischievously iuto his
eyes a moment.
" Well, for one thing," sho said, "do
you remember calling, upon Oapt.
Sharpo a few weeks ago?"
." Yes, I dropped in to give him some
inside information in a business deal
in which ho was interested. I did it
through frioudship and ho has been
cool towards mo ever sinco."
The girl's eyes twinklod.
" What was he doing when you
opened his olllco door?"
" Ho was dyeing his mustache."
They both laughod.
" And you know," said tho girl,
" Capt. Sharpe alway has boon ex
ceedingly proud of his beautiful
mustache. Then there's the cuse of
Lawyer Ulair. You stepped into his
.Office to mako a friendly call ono day,
I believe. And what did you see?"
" Why, he was standing before tho
mirror, making gestures in the air and
talking to himself."
" Itehiarsing an impromptu after
dinner speech for which he was to bo
suddenly called upon at a banquet that
evening," laughed the woman.
" And ho has never liked mo sinco,"
said Ned.
" Then there's that Chicngo man
you met at tho club. Do you remem
ber?"
" Do you mean that grouty old cuss
who got up and lei t while 1 was talk
ing to him?"
" You asked his opinion on the ques
tion whether a man who has divorced
one wife and married nuothercan hope
to go to heaven."
" I believe I did."
"Well, he has beon threo times di
vorced and was then living with his
fourth wife."
" The dev?the dcucol I didn't know
it."
" Certainly, you didn't know it, any
more than you know what so suddenly
offended that young lady from Mil
waukee who was visiting tho Misses
Adams."
He raised his eyes to her amused
faco.
" What was it made her mad?" he
asked, anxiously.
" You mot hor at a church sociable?"
" Yes."
" And sho consented to your escort
ing h?r to tho homo of hor friends?"
" Certainly."
" Whrl did you find to talk abcut on
the way?"
"Why?er?let's see. Oh,'yes I
knew she was a dovout church member
and I reasoned that she would bo in
terested in matters of religious impor
tance
o you delivered a temperance lec
tw' '
believe so."
** Aud said that saloon keopers were
the devil's servants, or something to
that effect?"
" Yes. Why?"
" Oh, nothing; only ber father owns
a brewerv."
" A brewery? And I?I?oh,
p9hawl" He shoved his hands deep
into his pockets and paced the floor
again, bitting his lips. " I'm a fool."
No, you're not a fool, Ned," the
woman said consolingly; " fate is
against you, that is all."
"I knovf it," he replied bittorly,
" and now you've turned egalnst me,
too."
*t Why, Ned!"
" You have broken our engagement,
hateriH you?" ? ?
** Can you blamo me? Haven't I
beon very patient with you, Ned?
" Patient?" ,
y Yes. You remember the time my
frizzes?M
lie turned suddenly and faced her
almost defiantly.
?< Now, see here, Nellie. .1 couldn't
help it because your frizzes blew off
and landed on top nf my umbrella. I
didn't make the wind blow; I didn't
make tho rain'' to fall so that I
I would need to carry au umbrella*, 1
I didn't even know your frizzes, were?"
lie paused.
?? Why didn't you say ?false'?" she
added. "But that's just it. If you had
known they wero false I wouldn't have
cared so much. Anyway, Ned, you
wouldn't marry mot"
? Nellie 1"
?? You said you wouldn't."
? Why, Nellie, whon did I say that?"
?i You might as well havo said it."
She spoko complaiulngly. ?'? Y/ou said
it always made you laugh to bso a poor,
helpless man, with a fat tnotlior-ia-1
law."
? Won?"
*' Weli, uiamcnn wbighe 200 pounds,
but sbo's a dear, good old mother, any
way." And she covored her faco with
her hands and bognu to sob.
. Ned slipped his arm around her
waist.
?? Sweethoart," he said, romorsofully,
u I never saw your mother, you
know, and 1 dulu't?why, Nellie, I just
dole on big, robust, healthy mothers
in-law. They are always so good ua
turcd, always havo such a sunn/ dis
position, always so jolly. Say, Nellie,
dear, marry me, and I'll never do or
any anything to hurt uuyouo's feo'.ings.
Honest." . .
Sho smiled at him through her tears.
Theu sho throw her arms around his
neck aud laid her head upon his breast,
whilo ho stroked her hair.
Presently she released herself aud
sat down iu a chair, while ho stood
staring innocently at something tan
gled iu his lingers.
?? Dearie," he said, hesitatingly, u is
this?is this your?your switch?"
OAFPNBY AT LAST
ENJOYS A SC KAP.
Hoiuphlll and Latimcr Conic
Together And Arc Soon
Parted.
Special to The State.
? Gakknkv, Aug. 14.?There is some
thing either in the water or the atmos
phere that calls forth a (lilllculty of
somo sort evory tiino caodidates or
ollicials speak hero. It will bo remem
bered that it was at this place Son
ators Tillman and McLaurin found
that arguments availed uotlnug and
both tendered their resignations to
Gov. McSweenoy and the Inoideut of
the " Jim" Tillman-DoCauip episode,
a fow weeks ago, is still fresh in the
minds of the people But today two
would-bo senators came to actual blows,
and all about a ?mall matlor. It hap
pened this way:
At the senatorial and congressional
candidates'meeting held here in tho
court house today, Congressman Lai i
mer was tho last speaker for the
United States senate. When his turn
came, the diunor hour having aruved,
a majority of the f>00 audience loft.
Latimcr did not. want to speak to the
depleted crowd and asked permission
of the chairman to be allowed to post
pone his speech until after dinner, tho
timo allotted to the congressmen. Tho
matter was left to a vote, and it was
unanimously ordered that tho speech
be postponed as requested.
Latimcr jumped up aud said: "I
want you all to come back here and
hear me, for these live lawyers have
been jumping on one poor farmer, and
I am going to answer them."
As they were leaving the bar of the
court room, Ilemphill said:
*? Latimcr, you ought not to say that,
for nono of us have bcou jumping on
you today, aud you know it. It has
always been our rule to oud a meeting
before wo stop, and it will not be right
to infringe upon tho (nn ? of the con
gressmen."
Latimcr?You want to make mo
speak to empty benches; you care
nothing for the congressmen.
HompUill?I do caro for tho con
gressmen, nnd you know it.
Ily this timo they were facing each
other, and bolh very angry.
Latimcr?I know that you don't
care for I hem.
Ilemphill?G?d d?n you, you know
that is not truo.
Latimer thon drow back and hit
Ilemphill a severe, stunning blow on
the cheek. Scvoral men jumped in be
tween them and the driving blow sent
by Ilemphill at his antagonist fell
short of its mark. Ilemphill then
grabbed his umbrella and tried to hit
Latimor over the head of the interfer
ing men, but he could not reach him.
Several men grabbed hold of both an
tagonists, who wore making desperate
oftorts to get at each other, and in the
scullle Ilemphill was pushed back be
tween two chairs in tho jury box, but
was instantly helped to his feet again.
This ended the incident as far as this
correspondent saw and heard. It is
rumored that Ilemphill followed Lati
mer out of the court room nnd asked
him why he struck him, and Latimer
replied " because you cureod me."
To which Ilemphill rejoined: "I
did not curse you."
Latimer said: " Well,if you did not
curse me, I apologize."
This lattor statement is raoro hear
say, but the lirst part is testimony and
was heard and witnessed by many.
The who.e affair was totally unex
pected, for during the entire campaign
there has not been any controversy to
amount to anything betweon these two
gentlemen, either off or on the stand.
lioth ilemphill and Latimer wore
notified to appear before Mayor Little
UY evening, and, pending an investi
fation, both were required to put up
10 each for their appearance.
Gapes aro usually due to filth, the
eating of the residuum of food previous
ly given and the feeding in damp
places. It is believed that they are
propagated in earthworms, but facts
have boon discovered substantia
ting this claim. The best remedy for
gapes, if the chicks .will eat, is to add
a teaspoonI'ul of spirits of turpentino to
a mixture of one pint of corn meal end
a half pint of middlings, says an ex
change. Thoroughly incorporate the
turpentine with the drv material, then
scald as much of the material as may
be required and food to tho chicks on
a clean board. Put ten drops of car
bolic acid in every pint of drink im/wi
tor and change the water frequently
every day. There is no sure remedy
for gapes, and inserting feather tins
into the windpipe to draw out the
gape worms can be done only by an
experienced person. There are aug
gested remedies, but they are some*
times as fatal to the chicks aa the
gapes.
i King Edward of Eugland once
learned the printers' trade. Alfred
Horckol, a librarian at Msyonce, has
compiled a list of thirty members of
European royal families who learned
to print.
8 INDUSTRIAL, <>
X AND OENBKAL 8
Nu ono can land in South Africa
without a pi unit, and none but refu
gees, government employees aud per
sons engaged in a service of a public
nature wdl be permitted to move up
iuto the Transvaal.
Forty per cent, of the entire crop of
cotton, or 4,160,000 bales is retained
for American consumption this year,
and of this total Northern mills will
take 2,200,000 bales, while 1,805,000
bales will be taken by Southern mills. I
Alex I,nrneu, a member of the Jean
ette polar expedition of 1879, is quoted
aft saying in a recent lecture iu Cleve
land .that all who havo taken part in
expeditious into the polar regions feel
certain that tho polo itself will cor
tainly be roached within a few years.
The Supreme Court of Maiue has
just Issued an order perpetually ro-|
straining about fifty saw mill owners and |
lumbor companies from throwing mill
refuse, sawdust or screenings into tbo
Kmm be;- Hiver or any of its tribu
I taries.
Dr. Her maun, said to be the inventor
of the post card, has just died at
Vienna, aged 03. lie lirst suggested
the ubo of tho post card iu 180M, aud
his suggestion was adopted by Austria
and Hungary, and thence snroad to
other countries.
Priuco Houry, of Prussia, is insured
agaiust assasBiuation. Tho policy is
for $900,000, which sum ia not payable
iu cuso of death, from auy other causo
than that stipulated. Tho priuco en
tered iuto this peculiar insurance ar
rangement when he sailed for tho East
to tako commaud of the Uerman tleet
in Chineso waters a fow years ago.
Tho liygoia hotel at Old Point Com
fort is on the government reservation.
The owners of the hotel have boon
notified that tho budding must bo re
moved within a specified timo. It is
not rcgardod as anythiug out of tho
ordiuary to move a big building several
squares, but in this ease the hotel will
be t ran sported eight miles across the
water.
James W. McGee, a farmer living
near Orrlck, Mo., took a chancoon po
tatoes this year aud used 200 acres in
raising them. His venture has proved
a gtoat wiunor. From seven acres
alone ho has taken about 2,500 bushels
and ho expects to sell his entire crop
at 30 cents a bushel. Ho catimates
his expenses per acre at $43,39 and his
net profits at $12,472.
An index of the military policy of
tho administration is affordod by an
order recently issued by Gen. Chaffoe,
commanding the division of tho Philip
pines, 41 by authority of tho Secretary
of War," directing the shipment, to
tho medical supply depot at San Fran
cisco of all hospital and medical sup
plies in tbo Philippines in excoss of
tho requirements of 20,000 mon for
two years.
In tins season of ihundorstnruiB
there is recalled the old idoa that the
neighborhood of trees is charged with
electricity. An old Swiss proverb
advises people to avoid the oak tree,
to ily from tho fir und seek the heeeh
troo, which is safe. A little, time ago
a special inquiry was mado in Cantou
Lucerne to find if thcro wore any truth
in tho proverb, statistic, showed that
out of eighty trees struck by lightning
in a forcBt district fifty-six were oaks,
twenty-four firs aud latches, but though
there were seventeen beeches, not a
single one suffered. It would bo in
teresting to know what peculiar quality
gives the beech this immunity.
The successful reduction of milk to
the form of a powder is a recent
achievement of much importance to'
the bakeis, particularly those engaged
in the business in a large way. They
are euabled to secure thoir nxilk sup
ply without any possibility of interrup
tion and at a much lower cost. This
latter is duo to the fact that the dried
milk can be shipped so much more
economically than the milk in its origi
nal form. A live-pound box can bo
shipped at a small fraction of that of
its equivalent of whole milk, and can
be mixed as desired. Tho losses iu
the handling of fresh milk around a
bakery aro very great. Much Is con
sumed by tho men handling-it, a great
deal is wasted, and not a little is spoil
ed by being improperly cared for.
HANDICAPPED.
The man who started to run a race in
chains and fetters would be visibly hand
icapped. No one would expect him to
succeed. The man who runs the race of
life when his
digestive nud nu
tritive organs are
diseased is equally
handicapped. In
the one case his
strength is over
weighted, in the
other it ia under
mined. Success
demands above
all else a sound
stomach.
Doctor Pierce's
G ol d e n Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and other
organs of diges
tion and nutrition.
When this is done
food ia perfectly
digested and aa
aimilated and the
body receivea strength in the only way
in which strength can be given?by the
nutrition derived from digested aud as
similated food.
"The praise I would like to (five your 'Golden
Medical Discovery' I cannot utter In word* or
describe with pen/* writes Jninca n Ambrose,
iv<!, of 11 i Mimln Street. Huntingdon, Pa.
"I war. taken with what our physicians here
?aid was indigestion. I doctored with the best
around here and found no retief. I wrote to
you aud you sent me a question hlank to fill out,
and I did so, aud you then advised me to use
Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery. I took
three bottles and I felt so good that I stopped,
being cured. I have no symptoms of gastric
trouble or indigestion now."
Accept no substitute for " Golden Med
ical Discovery." There ia nothing "just
as good."
Dr. Pierce's Common SenBe Medical
Adviser, aent free on receipt of stamps
to cover expenae of mailing only.
Twenty - one one - cent stampa for the
book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for
the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr.
K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
For Rates and Maps
AIjIj points
North and West
addrk88
Fred D. Bush,
Louisville & Nashville R R
HO 1 BROWN BUILDING
OPPOBITH UNION DfCPOT,
ATLANTA, OA.
t
Mr. Cole I.. Bleaae's Opening
Speech ut Suuiter ut the First
Campaign Meeting, June 10,
1902.
Fbllow Citizens ok South Carolina :
I appear before you today for the
secoud time as a candidate for the olllce
of Lieutenant Governor, and I beg loavo
to rail your attention to tho fact that at
my homo club two years ago I received
two hundred and fifteen votes out of a
total of two hundred and fifty three, and
in my town and county I received a largo
majority of tho votes cast.
At tho meeting of tiie Factory Demo
cratic Club of Ncwborry, of which I am
a member, on tho 2lst of April of this
year, the following resolutions wore
unanimously adopted:
" Whoroas, onr follow member, Cole
L. Bloasu, Ksq , is a candidate for tho
office of Lieutenant Qovornor of Bouth
Carolina; and
Whoroas ho has always boon, both in
private and public life, a true friond to
tho laboring classes, at all tltnoB advo
cating measures bonclicial to us aud our
interests; bo it
RoBolved, That wo, tho members of tho
Factory Dcmocratio Club of Nowborry.
B C, do hereby indorse him for tho said
position and recommond him to our fol
low laborers and Democratic voters of
this Blato as one worthy of thoir confi
dence and thoroughly competent to dis
charge tho duties of said office, and ask
of them to give him thoir support."
At tho mooting of tho Democratic Con
vention of my county, hold on tho 6th
day of May of this year, the following
I resolution was unanimously adontod :
" Resolved, That wo, tho mombors of
tho Democratic Convention of Nowborry
County, do horcby ondorso Colo L.
Bloaso, Esq , for iho ofllco of Lleutonant
Qovornor of 8' nth Carolina, and rccoin
mond him to tho Democratic voters of
this Btato as ono thoroughly cotnputont
to disohargo tho dutios of said ofllco, and
worthy of their confidence and support."
At this same Couvontlon I was unani
mously ro uloolod a member of tho Btato
Democratic Executive Commlttoo for
tho third term, and also olectod a dolo
gato to tho Btato Democratic Convon
tlon, which w?s held in Columbia on tho
!31st day of May.
I havo served thrco torms as a mom
bor of tho Houso of Representatives and
twico as Presidential olector from this
Btate, as county chairman of my county,
and am now city attornoy of Nowborry.
I montion thuso mattors to show what
oxporionco 1 have had, and whothor or
j not I havo tho backing and endorsement
of my homo people, and if any foel that
I Bhould not montion them, I pload in
extenuation of tho fact that 1 am a can
didate before a proud, independent, and
woll informed people for ono of tho
highest and most rosponsiblo olllces with
in thoir gift, and that thoy havo a right
to know ?ornothing of my standing at
homo aud my UtnoBs for tho position.
My platform Is basod on the Batno
principles that I advocated two yoars
ago whon I was a candidate for this
position. I havo not changed my prin
ciples, aud I am a candidato for tho same
ofllco. I favor tho National and Btato
Democratic platforms.
I am in favor of tho disponsary law,
bolioving, as I do, that it is the bcBt solu
tion of tho whiskoy problem.
I am in favor of bl onnial sessions of
tho gonoral assombly.
I am in favor of a law prohibiting
childron under twelvo years of. age from
working in cotton mills
I am In favor of making liberal appro
priations to provide for our Confederate
soldiers.
I am iu favor of liberal, but not extrav
agant, appropriations for our Btato in
stitutions of learning, and in fayor of
building up tho free school system so
that every white child in this State can
be given a common school education iu
comfortable and convenient school
houses.
I am in favor of taxcB paid by tho
white people going to and boing used
only for tho education of white children.
I will discuss these different questions
and any others that may be brought into
tho campaign as best I can in tho few
minutes allowed me at oach campaign
mooting, and rcgrot that I havo not moro
timo in order that I might fuliy discu a
thorn, aB I believe that thoy deserve tho
consideration cf oach of tho Democratic
voters of this Btato.
TO THE VOTERS
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
It affords us pleasuro to give you our
estlmato of Mr. G. Lawrence Walkor,
a candidato for tho ofllco of Comptrol
ler General for South Carolina, which
estimate is based upon several years
acquaintanceship with Mr. Walkor,
and a close obsorvatlon of his adminis
tration of tho affairs of County Treas
urer for Greonvlllo County for oight
yoars.
First. Ho is a man of Irreproacha
ble character, striot integrity and fine
business ability.
Second. As an ofllcor ho Is faithful
and conscientious In the discharge of
his duties, and, in tho administration
of the affairs of his ofllco as County
Treasuror for Greenville County, ho eo
systematized tho business of tho nflico
that we doubt If a single error was
committed by him In his transactions
with tho public during his whole term
of otlico. Wo are not extravagant
when wo say a bettor olllcor could not
bo found.
Third. Hin services as County Treas
urer thereby familiarizing him with
the fiscal affairs of the County, and his
services as Chief Clerk In tho Comp
troller General's ollioe for throe years,
thereby familiarizing him with tho
duties of that ollioe, added to the
qualifications above mentioned, make
him particularly adapted to disohargo
the dutioB of the ollioe to which ho as
pires.
I We trust that you will lnveptlgato
his cbarncter and qualifications before
oasting.your vote.
Karelin Keatllo, President National
Rank, Groonvlllo.
Prank Uaramond, Prosldont Peoples
Bank.
Henry Briggs, Presidont Amorican
Bank.
Jas. T. Williams, ex Mayor Grocn
vllle, S. O.
Mabon St Arnold, Wholesale and Re
tail Dry Goods.
G. H Mahon, Alderman 1st Win d.
Greenville, S. C.
Jas. L. Orr, President Piedmont
Manufacturing Company.
John M. Curelon, Farmer.
Order Your Fresh
Fish and Oysters
frv.ro Tho Terry Fish Co., Charleston,
8. CM or The Columbia Fish and Ice
Co., Columbia, 8. C, and write to
them for price list.
P. S. TERRY, Manage!.
Medical College
of Virginia.
....KntahHHhc.il 1888....
Departments of Mediolne. Dentists,'
and Pharmacy. For particulars and
cataloguo address, Christopher Temp*
kins, M. D., Dean, Richmond, . <\.
J. H. Morgan, President American
pinning Company.
W. D. Garrison, Farmor.
B. M. Shuman, Attorney at Law.
Jos. A. MovJullough, Attorney at
Law.
B. A; Morgan, Lawyer and Mombor
of House Representatives. ?
W. P. Hicks, Auditor Greenvlllo
County.
O. 0. Junes, Mayor Greenvlllo City
Henry J. Southern, Treasurer Green
vlllo County.
J. D. Gilreath, BhorllT Greenville
County.
J. A. MeDanlel, Clerk Greenville
County.
D. F. Vorner, Maetor Greenville
County.
Jas. 13. Davis, County Superintendent
Education Greenville County.
J. E. Spoeglo, County Supervisor
Greenville Ctounty.
W. V. Austin, Register Mesne Con
veyance Greenville County.
John C. Bailey, Judge Court of Pro
bate Groenvlllo County.
Tho wholesale produce merchants of j
lhrtningbani, Alabama, with a popula-1
tion of 40,000, purchasod and handled I
last year $337,000 worth of poultry and I
eggs. This does not include the poultry
aud eggs that were brought in from tho
country and sold direct to the consumer.
There are in the Southern States many
line openings for poultry raisers, where
laud can be obtained at small expense
and a ready market is at hand, as
Southeru farmers are not raising
chkkcns and oggs enough to moot tho
local wants.
In the vicinity of Williston, South
Carolina, there aro now plauted about
100 acres in asparagus, moro being sot
out. The oldest beds aro from teu to
Of toon years of - age and net from $50
to $100 por acre. Last season about
2,000 era tos of asparagus woro shipped
from this point.
I respectfully aunounce myself as a
caudidalo for re-election as Railroad
Commissioner. Conscious of duty
well peiformed, 1 request support.
J. C. WILUQBN.
AVegetablc Preparation ror As
slmilating tticFood arulRc?ula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
1 Nr AN IS .**( H.1LDKEN
Promotes Digeatlon.Checrfut
ness and Rcst.Contains neltlier
Opium.Morphiui) nor >tincral.
KotHAhcotio.
affM JOtSAMUELPtTCNKft
J\impkin Senf'
jt/x .frnun ?
NkMUSJ*
J^pbfn niM - ?
Bl Tarbottatf.ftxta *
rtrnfitd Migar
HfiMrvy/rwt flavor.
Aperfcri Remedy forConslipn
lion, Sour Stomach,llinrrhoca
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
neas und Loss of SLEEP.
Fnc Simile Signatur? of
KKW YOHK.
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
11 i H i ??! n ? -
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
THE CfNV*UH COMPANY. NIW YORK CITY.
Coleman-Wagener Hardware Company,
(SUCCESSOR TO ?. I?. POPPENlIEI M.)
36* King Street, ? - Charleston, S. O.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN I1ARDWARR
....AGENTS FOR....
Buckryk Mowers, Ruinly Plows, Olivkr Chilled Plows.
officers :?Goorpo A. Wagenor, President; George Y. Coloman, Vice
Preftldent; i. G. Ball, Secretary and Treasurer. Correspondence Solicited
Southeastern Lime and Cement Co., Charleston, S. C
Headquarters for Highest Grade Paints
and Oils. Agents for .Jno. W. Maaury'a
Highest-Class -Ready-Mixed Paint and
Railroad Colors.
Also for "Standard Shades" Cold Water
Paint, the Flnenton the Market.
"STANDARD
SHADES"
Cold Water Paint is
the Favorite.
MASURY'S PAINT
Is tho Leading
Pint on tho Market.
-Dealers In Building Material of all Kinds
Sumter Military Academy.
Sumter Female Seminary*
OnARTERRD. SUMTER, S. C. NON-SKCTAUIAN.
CLiARRNCH J. OWKNH, A.M., Ij.Ii.D., President.
Departments: Literary, Scientific Leading to degrees, B. L. U.M., A. IS
iic: Pianoforte, Vocal Culture. Violin. Director is a
Conservatory of Musi
vv.nv.inn.il vi , inillllui IS, Y Wl? UUItUIvi V lUlllli LfllUUlUl IS IV
graduate of the Hoyal Conservatory, Lcipsig, (lormany. Commercial School:
Stenography. Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Art, Elocution- and Military
Courses. Accessible and Healthful Location. Superior Faculty. Magnilf
cont Buildings. Kxpenses Moderate Scholarship in each County. Next
session opens Sept. 17th. Write for Sixty-page Illustrated Cataloguo.
Southern Shorthand And
Business University,
Atlanta, Ga.
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Type
writing, Telegraphy, Penmanship,
Ac.
Thousands of graduates in posi
tions. Endorsed l>y Governors Sen
ators and all olasses of men. Send
for catalogue.
Address Department A.
Greenville Female College.
High Grndo.
Thorough Courses.
Excellent Equipmont.
Rost Climate.
Write for cataloguo and torms.
I?. C. JAMES, Lit f.D., Pres.,
Greonvillo, 8. O
Presbyterian College, CL1NT?SN C
Flno location. Good moral Influences. Full Faculty of experienced teach
ers. Standard Courses of Study, loading to B. A. and M. A. Good Business
Course. Kates, as Low as can Possibly be made. Next 8( lilOD opens Sept.
24, 1002 For catalogue or other Information address,
A. E. SPENCER, PRESIDENT.
,_ I mm
Presbyterian College For Women,
COLUMBIA, S C
Thorough Training in all Departments. Careful Altontion to Individual
Student. AddresV ?
Euphemia McOHntocJt, President.
he World's Greatest Fever Medicine.
For ?11 forma of fever take JOHNSON'S OH lMi and KKVKK IONIC.
J.t is 100 Umea bettor than quinine and does iu a single day what alow qut
nlue cannot do in 10 daya. It's splendid euros are in striking contrast to the
feeble cures made by quinine.
COSTS 60 CENTS IF IT CURES.
If he is a paint salesman in
the South and must stand be
tween his house and tlie custom
er who buys ordinary paint and
expects : o stand our long, hot
summers without turning into
dust or scaling off.
There's only one Make of Paint
Which can and will stand the Test!
Tho inuno of that "make" is OURS.
The name of that "Brand" is OUR.
O'Connor & Schwkers Prepared Paints.
One gallon will cover from 27f> to 3.r>0 squarn feet?two coats. Side by
side, und compared With the highest priced and best Paints you can lind. This
brand will last from two to ten times as long. We nave made all these vosts?
hat's the reason we don't feel uneasy When we say "Guaranteed."
1 Color Card and prices await your demand.
O'Connor & Schweers Paint Co.
Olliee and Salesroom 841 Broad, St. ' ? . t*
factory 844 and 846 Reynolds, St. AllgllStil, Uli.
IIA Y10 YOU A DAUGHTER TO SEND TO SCHOOL ? WHY NOT TRY
Ctiicora College,
GREENVILLE, 3. C?
A Presbyterian School, whoso pattern is the Christian Home.
Music, Art, and Elocution Schools not surpassed by any college in the
Stalo.
Degree Courses taught by Specialists.
Beautiful Auditorium?large Pipe Organ (Jas, Steam Heat, Bath Rooms,
otc. Pure water?line sewerage.
SEVENTY-SIX BOARDING PUPILS enrolled from Six States.
OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW for the superior advantages offered.
NextSession Hewitts September 23 rd.
For hoautifully illustrated Catalogue, address
S. R. PRESTON, President.
. fc^N SPRINGS ^
Nature's Greatest Remedy for Diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Skin.
A?ts directly on the Liver, relieving dizziness, constipation,
fits of despondency and all the troubles caused
by a disordered Liver.
Fo* ialo by Laurons Drug Co., Palmotto . D. u^ Co. Dr, p. F. Posoy, and W
W. Dodson, and J. 8 Bonnti.
????????? ???????????????????????????*???????????????
FULL TIDE OF SUMMER LIFE \
?
At Carolina's Favorite Summer Resort, White Stone Lithia
Hotel, WHITE STONE SPRINGS, S. C
Write For Terms,.
?????????????????????????????????????????????????04
Colombia, Newberrv & Laorens R i
Charleston, (irconville, Uohurtbia .Atlanta
SHORT LINK.
Schedule in elTcct April, 13th, 1002,
KA8TKKN STANDAUD TIMK.
itcad Down. Head Up
Leave.
Atlanta SAL. H 40am Ar 8 50 pm
Athens.1U f.Oam <! it) pm
Klbcrton. .... 11 > mm 6 17 pm
Abhoville .12 57pm 4 05 pm
Greenwood.i 22pm 3 80 i>m
Ar Clinton ... .Dinner... 2 15pm 2 45 jim
C. ?fc W. 0,
Leave.
Qlenn 8prings.,0& W O.lOOOamAr t 00pm
Spurtrtnbur?. 12 15pm 3 30
Orccnville.12 22pm 3 25
Ar LaureiiR.Dinner.. 1 42 2 05
BOUTHBOUND.
?No. 22 No. 53.
Lv I.aurena. fi OOam 2 nopm
l'arks.fi 10 2 08
Clinton. (1 40 2 22
(JoldviNa_.(i 58 2 31
Kinard.7 as 2 43
(iary. 7 17 2 19
Jalapa. .7 20 2 51
Newberrv. 8 00 3 10
Prosperity. 8 25 ;tW
BHkIib . 8 42 3 34
Littlo Mounlu. 8 55 3 31?
Ohapln. 015 3 51
Hilton . . 0 24 3 7
W Iii to Hock.0 2!? 4 01
Walentin?!. 0.37 4 07
Irmo. 9 52 4 17
Lcapharl .....10 02 I:':
Ar Columbia.10 30 1 45
?Daily Prclvht except Sunday.
NORTHBOUND.
?No. 85 No. 52
Lv Columbia _....1230am 11 10am
Loapharl _ . 12 48 11 30
Irmo .. . 100 11 37
Halentino . 1 15 111:
White Kock .1 24 11 61 '
Hilton.12!) 11 54
Ohapin. 180 12 0*2
Little Mountain. 150 12 12pm
Hligha. 2 02 12 Hi
l'rosporltv. 2 22 12 25
Newborry. 3 00 12 30
?lalapa. 3 22 12 64
(lary. 3 31 12 60
Kinard. .{40 1 05
Ooldvillo.861 l;I5
Clinton . .. . 4 30 1 27
Parke. 1 50 1.30
Ar Laurona. 5 (X) 1 47
A. O. L.
Leave
(Columbia.4 55pm Ar 10 50
Burnt er. . .. fi 20 0.25
Ar unarleaton. 0 20 Lv 0 00
Trains 53 and 62 arrivo ami dopart from
now mron depot.
Traina Nob. 22 and 85 from AOL freight
depot Weat Oervaia atreot.
For Katea, Timo Tablca, or furthor in
formation call on any Agent, or write to
H. Si. Kmkkhow, Gen. Freight and l'aa
m ni'or Agt? T. M. Km km hon. Tralhc M'gr.
Wilmington, N. C.
J. K. LiviKosTON, 8ol. Ag't, Hank of
Columbia,
W.?. Omi.ns. 1'rcBidont, Columbia, 8. C
Pianos & Organs.
Wo aro selling lots of them a: d *av
Ing every purohaser muoh money.
The Kindergarten Organ i* the prot
liest and best organ made for the price,
and no other organ has tho now seven
color keys?which make it possible to
learn'In a few minutes. Lot noono
prevent your buying thiB organ.
The MoPhail Piano is unsurpassed
for tone and beauty.. Terms right.
Send for price*. Don't delay.
L. A.<McGord, Mfg.,
Otlloo, Laurons, S. O
Seaboard
AIR LINE RAILWAY
DOUBLE! DAJLY 8KKVI0K
Hotwoon Now York, Tawpa, Atlant?,
Now Orloans and Points South
_and West._
IN KFFF.CT MAY 25TH, 1J102._
southbound.
Daily. Daily.
No. Si. No. 27.
Lv Now York. I' UK.... 12 65 pm 12 10 am
Philadelphia, " .... 829 7 20
Baltimore_ " _ 5 45 94 i
Washington, W H Ry 7 oo 10 41
Richmond, 8 A L lty,10 37 2 15 pm
Petersburg " .1120 2 50
Norlina.... " . 155 am 6 :io
Henderson " . 2 28 6 64
Kaleigh " . 4 12 7 27
Poolhera Pinea. fi 05 27
Hamlet. 7 20 10 35
Columbia 1 . 0 40 1 05 am
Ar Havannah. . 220pm 4 55
Jacksonville. 7 0? i? 16
.St AugURtino. 10 60
Tampa. 0 45 am 6 45 pm
No. 33. No. 4L
Lv Now York, N Y P.VN,t7 65 am 8 55 pm
Philadelphia ' .10 10 11 2(S
New York, o i> 8 a co. t3 <Kt pm ....
Baltimore, w s P 00 . to 30
Wash'ton, n a w 8 n. 0 30
Portsmouth, b a i. ky 0 05 0 25 am
Wcldon.1145 1166
Norlina. 156 am 1 40 pm
Hcndoraon. 2 28 2 10
Kaleigh. 4 12 3 65
Southern Pinea. 0 05 0 18
llamlot. 7 25 10 Hi
Wilmington. .5 05
Ar Charlotte.10 08 10 ;<2
Lv Chester.10 22 1 35 am
Urcenwood.12 86 pm 'l4.'i
Athens .... . . .. 2 50 0 13
Ar Atlanta \.3 55 7 50
Augusta, C W 0 6 10
Mhom, 0 of Oa. 7 20 11 36
.Montgomery, a 4 vv r 9 2(1 ?; 26 paj
Mobile, it & n .. .... 2 55 am ....
New Orleans, i< An.. 7 25 ....
Nashville, n 0&8t [>.. 4 (k) (i 5ft
_Memphis.4 15 pm 8 25 am
_NofcTH round.
Uaiiy.' Dally'
No. :a Nil 38
liV Memphis, n cvtu i, 12 15 pm H 40 pm
Naahville.0 80 0 HO am
New Orleans, L <feN.. 800 ....
Mobile, LivH. 12 HO am _
M ntgorn'ry, a A w r 0 20 1 HO pm
Maeon, o of oa ..... 8 00 4 20
Augusta, 0 A w 0.10 05 ? _
Atlanta |hai, uy. . .12 00 m 8 00
Ar Adieus.... " .2 57 pm 11 28
Urconwood " .5 11 1 5'J aim
Chester.... " .7 17 4 ' 0
hv Charlotte, " . 7 27 4 f>o
Wilmington " . 3 05 ....
Hamlot- " .10 40 7 10 am
Southern Tinea.11 88 8 81
Haloigh " .13.) am 11 05
llendorson '? . 3 05 12 42 pm
Norllna.... ?? . 3 60 l 45
Weldon.... " . 8 00 300
Ar Porlanrnuth *' .. 7 I? ft 85
Wasli'toi', n?w a it . ... of?.>ain
Baltimore, n a r t:o. t'l 4r>
Now York, o n a a co .... ? 16 00 pm
lhila'phia. n t r A Nt? 40 pm 6 10 am
_New York, " .... 8 15 800
Ml). 34". N... liti
Lv Tampa,., a AtuY... 0 00 pm HOOam
8t Auguatino " .... 7 45 am 5 50 pm
Jacksonville " .... 0 30 7 30
Bavannah .. " .... 1 40 pm II 40
Columbias.." ....70> 6 00am
Hamlet .. " ....10 40 8'41
Pouth'n iMnoa " ?. 11 33 0 22
Raleigh .. " .... 1 36 am 11 85
Henderson. '? .... 3 06 12 68pm
Norlina. " .... 3 45 1 46
Petersburg... " - 5 63 4 0!
Ar Richmond... " .... 0 35 4 56
Waah'Kton, W 8 Ry...10 10 8 :0
Haltimoro. p k a. .1126 11 2P
* Philadelphia, v r u.. 1 3d pm 2 60 am
New York, i kb. 4 13 1130
Note.-tlMily Kxcept tiundn>.
U'entral'f ime. $Kaatern Time.
Q. lt. KIMIt, Agent.