davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-12
Ir is Nor TRUE.

II is NOT TRUE.
Tie Republican parts today IL arr
rayed squarcly against every pfoposE
non ii advanced ten wears ago except /,
tha tariff issue. Old tine Republicans /.
plainly see that their party has deserted \
The principles which drew them to ~ 4
support. aud in turn they are now leaV-
ing its ranks
The pclawarcan.
We say fatly that this Is not true, and |
challenge disproof of what we say. Tue
Republican party stands today for what
il has always stood anent the genegal
principles Of the Republic, 1t has al
WAYS. been. and is now the party OF
freedom aud progress. Il meets the II
sues that arise in the progress Of his
Tory as they come and makes its policy
ona that inSures the safety of tie lte-
publc tie greatest amount of pniitical
freedom and highest degree Ot material
prosperity for the people.
Under control Of the Republican party,
and wherever that party la> hnen ~
control there has been good government
ma prosperity for The people proving
that iIs principles are right and tlat It's
administrative policy produces success
If jhc highest quality
0n tho contrary. whenever and Wher-
|ler tie Democratic purity has had eon-
irol OF governmental ofairs government
h.- dateri5rated. business has Iansti-
sh,d aul the people stripped of tAeii
poUrilal rights lobbcd of their nee.
dom nsc bpeu impoverished anu de-
Haded
These two mdnpHe foeis IL th'
ntofy 81 Tie nation attasl IN diiltr
ruoe nj the principle ami purposes =
liz two political paftie~; ana attest
too, thc ~tradfastncss of Ih,ir pursuit 0
the characteristic purposes ci the part
organizations The principles Of IA
Republican party have not changed,
Is still the party nf freedom; oI eqnalit
before the Jaw for Ill the people; I'll
patty Of the Union, assuring the il
tegrty ol the federal compact and Il
equal svcrcgnty Of the states; IL
party of protection and prosperity;
religious tolerance and educational pr
gress. 1t has made these ideals realitie
No party can have better principles, al
no party that is truly American Ct
have any other principles. The MAXI
Of these ideals realities prove that t
policies of the party are in keepi
with its principles; the succession of
great achievements in this line pro
that its principles have not chang
p" Policies change. Principles remain. I
YER difficulty with the Democratic party
that it has no worthy, permanent pI
y ciples. Its sole rule of action is poll
80 When, as its advocats now admit,
principles and policies Of the Republic
" party were beyond just criticism,
when it was achieving the most glori
Of political results, the Democratic pa
the Delawarean makes, that the ReI
III: licans We're right ten years ago, is
. an admission that the Democratic pf
+bo was wrong. The proof that the De
nat cratic party has not changed its p
ciples or policies, is proof that il
sb,ll still wrong. The proof Of that is, til,
ulor. is still opposed to the principles and
< an icies Of the Republican party
The sun., 1900-09-12

Political takers are still in evidence.
She fellow who discovered the allege q
agree Ment between the Enion Repuoll-
cans and the nti-AddicksiteR TO accept
Harry A. Richardson OF Kent county as
a compromise candidate foy governor OF
Delaware, deserves big leather medal
He is the boss Ear Of the gang
The sun., 1900-09-12

Union Republicans are p1ehing the
Anti-Addicksites to the wall with their
propositions for Republican unity. The
people know now that the Union Re-
publicans Sre sincere in their efforts Tor
harmony, and are beginning to suspect
that the Anti-Addicksite ars also Anti
Republicans and io not want to win the
State at she coming election.
The sun., 1900-09-12

In de political vocabulary Of history
American Democratic politics means
disaster and failure. American Repabli-
caa politics means safety and success.
.llc 6rst means national weakness,
i4anc and domestic poverty. The sec
oud means national strength and glory
and domestic opulence and peace.
The sun., 1900-09-12

The Anti-Addicksites hunkei again
Yesterday. Their Executive Committee
declined to meet and confer with me
Union Republican EXecutiVe COMMITTEE
which met in this city and invited the
Anti Addickites to conference IN tht
state ticket controversy.
The sun., 1900-09-12
REDUCED RATES TO RICHMOND
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
OF Meeting of the Sovereign Grand
lodge, 1. o. OF

For the meeting Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, l. o. O. F., to be held at
Richmond, Va, September 1922, the
Pennsyl yania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Richmond, from all
stations on its line, at the rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be sold
and good going September IA, Is and 16,
and will be good to return unit! Septem-
Der 25, inclusive.
For particulars in regard to stop.off at
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing.
ton, consult nearest ticket agent.
The sun., 1900-09-12
rndcrrrlferr conrcnc.

sociation of Life Underwriters began its
eleventh annual convention here. The
address of welcome was made by Village
President John Foley, who was respond
ed to by the president of the association,
James L. johnson of Springfield, Mass,
who afterward delivered his annual ad-
dress.
The sun., 1900-09-12

mark him, backed MS they are by she
partN's convention decision. as the tittest
Of all possible Republican candidates f9r
governor Of Delaware.
The sun., 1900-09-12
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.

$50 a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis.
Dining carr
1925 a. IN. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburg), Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. IN. daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincin-
natl, Louisville, and st. Louis. dim
ing Carr
1926 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleve-
land.
4.3O p m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago
Nashville (via CincinnatD, Indian
apolis, and st. Louis. Dining Carr
S.25 p. IN. daily, Pittsburg, Columbus,
| indianapolis, Louisville, and St. Louis.
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday.
11.OO p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
and Cleveland.
11.2O p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
] Valley Route; for Cleveland, except
Saturday.
C) Congressional Limited Express.
All Vcstibule Parlor Cars and Dining
Car. No extra fare other than the usual
Pullman charges.
(x) Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences.
For further information, passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at tn,
: station.
]. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt
The sun., 1900-09-12

Register Register! Register Republ:-
cans do nottail to register Saturday next
September Is, and thus be prepared to
vote on November6.
The sun., 1900-09-12
United States Hotel

Mrs. c. E. Doellbor, proprie-
tress. Nos, 8, S and 7 French
street. Lunch cafe and saloon
attached. Lunch every Satur-
day night.
The sun., 1900-09-12
Miscellaneous.

NHT ANTED-A position as housekeeper for
w workingman without children Offices to
take care Of or gentemen's mending, Address
Mrs. d., No. 81 E. 22nd 81,
NNT ANTED-All kind of old books bought,
w sold and exchanged at
Z. NJ, stirlith No. lis shipley Street.
LADIES: Chichester's English Pennyroya
III Pills Are The Best
Safe, Reliable. Take no other, Send io.
stamps for particulars. Relief for Ladies' IN
Letter by Return Msil, Ask Your Druggist.
Chichester Chemical Co,
phiiRdn Pa.
The sun., 1900-09-12
DELAWARE DIVISION

IJEI1A W AItIl DI IolON.
For New Castle, S,13 a. m. 3.09, 499,
and 6.5S p. m. weekdays.
For Lewes and Rchoboth, S.13 a. m,
4.39 p. m. weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar,
S.13. HOG a. M, 4.39, 6.5S, and 1911 p. m.
Sundays, 12.11 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 1903
p m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, 11.O6 a. m. week
days and 12.11 night daily.
The sun., 1900-09-12
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express 6.46 p. M,
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis, and New Orleans; 7.36 p. H.,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis,
Nashville, via Asheyille and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express 1918
p. M, daily, sleepers to Charleston,
Jacksonville, Port Tampa, and Macon;
los a. m. daily, sleepers to Richmond
and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S.11 p.
m. daily, dining car, and sleepers to
Cincinnati.
Seaboard Air Line-Express Abs a.
m. daily, sleepers to Jacksonville; 400 p.
m. daily, sleepers to Atlanta and Tampa.
The sun., 1900-09-12

$500.
The Fund created is divided equally between
the family of the late Eugene Field and the
FUND for the building OF monument 10 the
memory OF the beloved poet Of childhood.
EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT Souvenir FuNB
Also at BOOK Ston 1870 Monroe st., Chicago.
II you also wish to send postage enclose 10 cents
The sun., 1900-09-12
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PuILAIELPuE&, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE II. X.
Schedule in effect September 8, 1900.

L II J ls4A Ahi4l4l Alaah W Al-AA A-NAE Wv
AND BALTIMORE II. X.
Schedule in effect September 9, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington 0s follows
For Philadelphia CeXpressl, 1.51, 3.O2
40, $50, 7.I2, 7.50, $50, S.55, 935, 955,
10.11, 1852, 11.22, 1t32, 11.4j n. III, Xl2.16,
LIS 800, 3.l1, ASS, 800, 6,O7, $50, 6.59,
Ill, 9O6, and 9.16 D. N.
Accommodation, 610, 7,10, S14, 11.03 a.
M, 1880, 2.82 4.0C SIG, aud 1913 p. m.
Bor Chester (eXprcssl, L57, 4.20, ESQ
LAP, 7.5O, $50 SIS, 10.11 11.22, 11.92, 11.45'
a. m., 49,, 800, ass, G.O7, G.59, and BOG
D. III.
Accommodation, 6.1O, 10, S14, 11O3 Il.
m, 1890, 2.32, 400, 5.26, $50, and 1913;
I'D. III.
( For New York dhrough cxprcss), 1.57,
8.O2, 935, dining carr, 9.55, 1852, Has
a. M, x12.16 dining carr, La dining carr
ES.11, Coz, $50 dining car), I'll, and 9,1i
lp. m., connecting via Bao0d Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, APO, ESQ 7.1O, $50,
$50, 10.ll. 10,52 Il. M, 12.30, 13l, 282,
-H3.ll, 4.5e,. 5.o1r G.0l, G.5a, 9.1G, and l4,f3
u. III.
i For Boston without change, 10.O2 II. M
and III D. III.
! VI -1"sN dliA 1eultf oliA llltIllltNtsllN
stations, 7.37 II. IN. ana G.36 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 4S5, 800
910, 1Q1S, and HOP Il. m, 1906. l213
X1.15, t.50, 351, 400, 5.23, *6.1o, 6.46, 1903
I.36, Sill D. nl,, and Los night.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations
300, 4.45 6.jl .. m, l21S night
Leave philadelphia, Broud street, 70
Wilmington (cyplSssl, 3.5j, 100 7.25
So. lo20, 1l.33 u. m,Xl29G, 1.12, 2.2C
3.lS, $40, 3.5S, 4.O1, AL, 5.0S, 5,54, 90,
COS G.20 $50, 7.@i, 11.26, 1i,2S D. m. an
l2.40 night.
Accommodation, 6.Sl, 80, 9.12, 1926
q m. 1.23. 3.0S, 4.0i. 4.4i, G.27, SIS, 1922
aNd 11.SS p. M.
- SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia rxpress), 1.57, 80
APO, S.55, 9.S5, 9.55, 1852, HAS, a. m
10 l.S7, 800 4.5S, Coz, Ill, 9.O6, and 81
y. N.
Accommodation, 7.1O $40 a. M, III
200. 400, 526, 7.2S, and 10.43 p. IN.
For Chester (cNpress), 157, 420, S5
d. 9.S5 11.45 u. NJ, 1.37, 500, 4.5S, 6.O7, al
IL 9.06 i. III.
Accommodation, 71O, $40 a. M, 12.1
= 200, 400, 5,26, 7.2S, ana 1043 p. m.
:, For New York dhrough express), IL
r' 3O2, 1856 dining carr, 9.55, 10. So, II.
a. m, 1.S7 dining car), 800, 6.O7, *6.
dining carr, III, 9.16 p. m, conneetii
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphi
4,20, 40, $40 a. M, 1877, 800, 400, Al
". 6.07, III, and 10.43 p. m.
For Boston, without change, I'll p.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, s..
r, 1918 a. M, 1905, 1918, 1.5O, 3.51, A..
5.2S, *6.1O, SAG, 1856, Sill p. M, and
night.
Baltimore and intermediate station
5.57 p. M, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street,
an Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, H.
11.33 a. m, lib, 3.13, 1929, AL, sos, g.
. 6.55, 7.31, S.35, 11.26, 11.2S p. m. and 1;
night.
Accommodation, S.35, 9.12 10.35a.
1890, 2.S2, 6.13, sSS, and 1922 p. m.
The sun., 1900-09-12

Formerly sold ou at general Offices
ot Nv COMPANY arr how on sale at ticket
office, French Street Station.
The sun., 1900-09-12
Given Free

to each person interested
in subscribing to the Eu,
gene Field Monument
Souvenir Fund. Sub
scribe any amount de-
sired. Subscriptions al
low as S1.00 will entitle
donor to this daintiIy ar
tistic volume.
"FIELD FLOWERS"
(cloth bound, sx10.) ss .
certificate of subscription
to fund. Book contains q
selection OF Fields best
and most representative
works and is ready ioi de
livery.
But for the noble ron
tributiun OF the worlds
greatest artists this hcoS
The sun., 1900-09-12
EUGENE
FIELDS
POETS
A $500
BOOK

THE Book OF the
century Hanii-
somely Illus.
trated by thirtv-
two OF the
Worlds Great
est Artista
The sun., 1900-09-12
Helm Wanted Females.

n AIDES TO WORK AT HOME; s6 per week
i 4 no canvassing work sent prepaid, send
stamped addressed envelope for sample and
particulars R. W. Hutton and Co., Dept X
Philadelphia, Pa
The sun., 1900-09-12

Tie Republican parts today is ar.
rayed squarcly against every PROPOSE
non ii advanced ten wears ago. except
the tariff issue. Old tine Republicans
plainly see that their party has deserted
the principles which drew them to ~
support. aud in turn they are now leaV-
! ing its ranks.
The sun., 1900-09-12
Lost.
NOTICE.
Scientific Palmist.

(SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT. Mrs. Adams reads
L)your entire life. My power is unsurpassed.
Call and be convinced. take no money until
perfectly satisfied. Office No SOC F. 18th 81.
The sun., 1900-09-12
Summer COmfOIt

II ITCHEN HOT? Then call ane ~ NJ
IN proved VAPoR STOVES. - lily
cool perfectly safe, new ovens, tas' de.
Gasoline stoyes repaired. NJ HUTCM N.
100 l-2 E. 9th St., between King and Eror.A Sts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-09-05
3S,111 33,715 1873 s.!

SS,lll DO, 10 1888 0,So9
G. Walt Whitman received 491 votes
in the state.
The total vote cast for governor was
92,429, and the name of Senator Till
man was scratched off Of 1928 ballots
The total vote for lieutenant governor
was 92420, distributed as follows: J.
H. Tillman, 35,3S9; Livingston, 14,713;
Winkler, 1906; Blease, 1856; Sloan
1857. For secretary of state, Cooper
received S6.732. r'or attorney general
Bellinger received 1885. For treasu-
rer, Jennings received 46,444, and Tim
norman, 44,754. For comptroller gene
raj, Derham received 69,699 and Brook
er, 21.792. For superintendent of edu-
cation, McMahan received 55,331 an6
Capers, 36.48O. For adjutant and in.
spector general, Floyd received 1868
and Rouse, 1920. The railroad com.
missioner vote was: w. D. Evans, 81,
GA; Wharton, 1866; B. B. Evans, A.
GIG; Mayfield, 15,427; Pettigrew, 5,Ol4
Berry. 11,24O; Etheridge, 5,912
The executive committee ordered Sec
ond races between McSweeney ant
Hoyt, J.. H. Tillman and Sloan, w. D
Evans and Wharton. The election /:
to be held Tuesday, September II.
Candidates for the office Of presiden
tial electors were chosen as follows
At large-Colonel r. D. Lee, Of Sum
ter, and Mr.. r. H. Moss, of Orange
burg. NJ. w. Simmons in the First
district; w. w. Williams in the Secont
district: Cole l.. Blease in the Third
district: w. McB. Sloan. in tn,
Fourth district; w. P. Pollock, in th'
Fifth district: NJ. s. Cantey, in th'
Sixth district; George Tupper, in th'
Seventh district.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-09-05
THE DIR. LINDSAY PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
A 321-Acre Highly Improved Farm
Adjacent to Town Conyeniences.

A 321-Acre Highly Improved Farm
Adjacent to Town Conveniences.
EOR cash, or upon satisfactory terms to
IL the right party, offer at private sale
that tract of land on the southwestern
outskirts of Yorkville, known as the DIR.
J. +. LINDSAY PLANTATION.
lying on both sides Of the Pinckney road,
which rsns nearly through the centre.
The 8. G. & G.. Extension railroad passes
through one corner, and the G. 81 NV.
r. R. runs within about 200 yards of the
eastern boundry. The northeastern line
is within II miles of the courthouse, and
the town is accessible over either the
Chester or Pickney roads.
There are under cultivation and in
pasture about 200 acres, and the balance is
in woodland, most Of which is original
CORDS OF FIREWOOD, and more or
less valuable timber. That portion of
land which is under cultivation is highly
improved, including thorough system
of terraces cast along scientific lines and
of from seven to ten years. standing. All
the land lies well.
The buildings include ONE STORY
FRAME BUILDING, 5 rooms, in fair re-
pair, suitable for overseer, on the Pinck-
ney road, just two miles from the court
house, good barn and four out buildings
with we'll of good water. There are on
the place FOUR TENEMENT HOUSES,
six springs, all Of which are convenient
to one or the other of the different cul-
tivated fields.
Several of the fields have, with favor
able seasons. yielded an average Of a
BALE OF COTTON TO THE ACRE,
and one four-acre tract has q record Of
SEVEN BALES. This plantation was
improved by the late DR.. J. F.. LINDSAY,
during period of 25 years, and most Of
the local public is aware that, especially
during the last ten years Of bis life, he
than were made by any other farmer on
any other plantation in this section OF the
county. All of the land is as good or
better now than it has ever been.
ask for this plantation Us AN ACRE.
am farming the place this year and
would want to give possession January
lat, 1901 but in the meantime the pur-
chaser would be at liberty to build, cut
timber or do anything else that would
not interfere with the cultivation or gath
ering of the crop.
The situation Of the property makes it
valuable as a place to run PUBLIC
GIN, and one has been successfully run
there tor years. The gin house is we'll
built, covered with metal and iu good
repair. The ginning outfit consists of a
II horse power engine, 60-saw Van Win.
kle gin, condenser, feeder and press-all
in good running order. If sale is made
in time to enable me to arrange to put my
stock, etc., on another place for next year,
will put this ginning outfit in without
charge to the purchaser.
For further information, call upon or
write to me at Yorkville, 8. G.
]. r. LINDSAY.
June6 w 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-09-05
OUT AT HICKORY GROVE.

The Graded School Opened Monday witt
Bright Prospeets..-Prof John W. linley !:
the Principal and the Children Will B'
Taught SystematiealIy-..Personal Mention
Industrial Operations Of Whisonant, Castles
Company.
| Correspondence OF the Yorkville Enquirer
HICKORY GROVE, September S.-This
morning at half past o'clock, the mel
low tones Of the old bell in the Hickory
Grove High school building were heard
to echo once more from Hickory
| Groves many hills, announcing to the
children that vacation had closed; and
that they must get down to hard
work. The present outlook for the
school is most encouraging. The school
has undergone some radical changes
In the first place, the school has been
thoroughly graded. The old style OF
having as many classes as scholars mas
been entirely done away with. the
children who presented themselves for
admission this morning, much to their
surprise, found a definite work laid
out for them. In a short time each
one was assigned to grade and knew
just what work had to be accomplish
ed during the year. The old school
building, which was moved to the rear
when the new school house was erect
ed, will be used for gymnasium; and
the hall above the class rooms will be
used as a music room.
The course for the year is both full
and thorough. Besides the regular
graded school course, additional courses
in bookkeeping, music and art, will be
given. Arrangement has been made TO
take in scholars from outside the dis
trict, both tuition and boarding hav-
ing been arranged for at very reason
able rates. Some Of these outside schol-
ars were present at the opening this
morning and many others are expect
ed to come in during the next few
days. The school stands on f1rmer
basis financially than it ever has be-
fore. Besides the regular apportion-
ment that this district gets from the
public school fund, an additional tax
of four mills mas been voted in this
district.
The principal for this year will be
Mr.. Jno. w. Linley, B. S., graduate
Of the South Carolina Military acade-
my. The assistant principal, Miss
Louise Barber, is a graduate Of Will
liamston Female college. The teacher
of art and music has not yet been fully
decided upon. The order of the day is
strict discipline, and the Hickory
Grove people expect to have larger at
tendance at the school this year than
they have ever had before.
During the past week a religious
meeting has been carried on at the
Baptist church under the direction of
the Rev. Davidson.
The Rev. Mr.. Marion, pastor of the
Presbyterian church here, expects to
move his family to this place after a
short time. The Hickory Grove people
are delighted to hear Of Mr.. Marion's
intentions.
Among the visitors at Hickory Grove,
is the Rev. James Boyce, Of the female
college at Due West.
Whisonant & Castles, during the last
week, have burned 25O,0OO brick. They
have also been engaged in building a
new cotton ginnery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-09-05
DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC.

Since the publication Of the state
ment about the closing Of the Miller
school on account of diphtheria, consid-
erable more information has developed
on the subject.
It appears that the presence Of diph'
liberia in this immediate section Is net
a new thing. The physicians Of YoriA-
willie and surrounding country have
had their hands full Of it for few
weeks. One physician said on Monday
that he alone knew Of 26 cases.
DR.. Saye, of Sharon, has had num-
ber of cases, and so also have Drs. Big
ger and Dulin, Of Bethel. Other ply
sicians from whom the reporter has nc
direct information, are probably also
more or less busy with the disease.
But the situation is not so alarming
as it would have been a few years
ago, before the discovery of the anti
toxine remedy. The physicians all
take it as a matter Of course, and are
not much more concerned than If the
disease were ordinary sore. throat OF
measles. It is only a question Of ad-
ministering anti-toxine and admins
.tering it at the proper time. One ply
sician told the reporter this statement
a day or two ago.
IT was called to see Negro child
some distance from town. and when
got there found it nearly at the
point of death with diphtheria. Ordi-
narily I would have said that the
child could not possibly have lived six
hours longer. I thought 1t was too
late for anti-toxine to have any effect;
but made an injection anyway. Next
day the child's father called and told
me that the child was still living and
appeared to be somewhat better. He
wanted me to come back; but as did
not have any more anti-toxine, and as
there was no more to be had in town,
I did not go. I have since learned that
the child Is out Of danger.
Inquiry at the drugstores on Monday
developed the fact that the supply or
anti-toxine ran out last week; but 1t
was replenished by telegraph, and as
the local druggists fully understand
the seriousness Of the situation. there
will be no further trouble.
One great drawback Is the expensive
ness Of the remedy. 1t is easily within
the reach of people In moderate cir
cumstances: but very poor people can
not raise the necessary price even In a
case of life and death. The doctors, OF
course, cannot afford to furnish such
expensive medicine gratuitously. and 1t
would probably be very good idea Tor
the people in different neighborhoods
to club together and agree to pay ex-
penses in cases where the parents OF
patients are so destitute as to be un-
able 10 do so. The cost Of anti-toXine
Is fpbm $3.50 to 81 an injection.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-09-05
Report About. Mr.. Culp.
ha Voters of York County:

To the Voters of York County:
There has been report started
against T. G. Culp, supervisor, and
candidate for reelection, charging
that he appointed one Fate Jones, COL
ored, road overseer in Fort Mill town.
ship, over white men.
The appointment was made because
there were no white men on the road
who would have the place. The white
road hands are working in the cotton
mill. and either pay their commuta-
ton or employ substitutes.
I know the facts in the case, and
state them upon my personal respon-
sibility without consultation with Mr..
Culp. I do not believe that Mr.. Cor
don had anything to do with the re-
port. JOHN w. McELHANEY.
Fort Mill, September 3, 1900.
Sept. w 1t