The Daily Index from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 2

DAILY INDEX. H. L. WATSON. THE DAILY INDEX is issued from' the office of publication every mornZing except Monday.

It. will be de-, Slivered by carriers in the city of 3Greeenwood at the rate of 10 cents week collected in advance. The rates of subscription, in advance, tot out of town subscribers are: One year. $5.00 Six months 2 50 Three months. 1.25 One month.

.45 One week: .10 Postage free to any part ofthe Uni-3 ted States. Canada and Mexico. Advertising Rates notices will be inserted 1 Business at the rate often words or less. tent each insertion and one cent word for each additional word in-, sserted. Rates for display advertising will made known upon application at this office.

'Phone No. 43. P. O. Box 130., FRI.

MORNING, OCT. 17, 1902 17 In History. 1705-Ninon de l'Enclos, famous wit and 'beauty, "the Aspasia of died at the age of 90, retaining her beauty almost to the last. 1777-Surrender of General Burgoyne's army to General Horatio Gates at Saratoga, a decisive event in the war of the Revolution. MacMahon.

1849-Frederic Chopin, musical composer, died in Paris. 1891-James Parton, noted American sketch writer, biographer and historian, died In Newburyport, born in Canterbury, England, 1822. Mahon, due de Magenta, marshal of France and ex-president of the died in Paris; born: 1808. Lucy Stone Blackwell, one of the original and most noted woman suffrage advocates, died at Dorchester, born in Massachusetts 1818. 1897-Charles A.

Dana, editor of the New Sun, died at Glen Cove, N. 78. Admiral John L. Worden, U. S.

retired, hero of the Monitor and Merrimac sea fight, died at Washington, aged 79. 'Have you "put down" for the col-: Lege yet? Well, do it at once if you haven't. President Roosevelt is able to walk out now, they say. Everybody knows he feels better now that the coal strike is settled. The Atlanta Journal says: Ben Tillman wants to stop the coal strike by hanging somebody.

It is hard for a South Carolinian to break himself of the habit. And then the Charlotte Observer saye: It is a pleasure to know that Tillman has a plan for ending the strike. We had begun to fear that he was going to let Colonel Bryan do all the advising. THE COAL STRIKE ENDED. "The agreement between President of the Mine Workers' Union of America, and the mine operators aj to the appointment of a commision to arbitrate their differences, means the end of one of the most notable strikes in history.

One of the first things that strikes, the most casual reader is the part played in the settlement by President Roosevelt, There is no doubt that a continuance 01 the strike would have worked greatly against the republican party and hence the alarm which has filled the leaders for some time. But President Roosevelt hopes 'to turn any harm that might have been done into campaign thunder by bringing about the settlement of the strike. It is exceedingly well' for the that the strike is at an end, that the pitiless eyes of an awful winter no longer glare devouringly upon the poor of. the great cities. Anthracite coal has advanced 370 per cent in price since the strike te.

gan on May 12. It was then selling at $5.45, it is now quoted at $25.00 per ton. The total loss to miners, operators, is estimated at over one hundred millions of dellars. Forty nine persons were killed out- violence, house burrings, etc. But nOw it is all over, it is believed Work will begin at once and will continue while the commission 18 in session.

Although this is glad new. it will be several months before th. situation will be relieved, but letter then than later. Dr. Hartzog in Arkansas.

The News Letter of the niv-reiof Arkansas, Fayetteville, says of ty the new president of that great iustitution; Dr. Hartzog is a native of Scuth Carolina, having been born in Barn: well county in 1866. Though one of the youngest State University presidents in the country, his education, ex perence as eXecutive and thorough knowledge of the conditions and educational needs of the south admirably fit him for the presto ency of our State Univeraty. The energetic and business-lise manner. in which the new president bus aseumed his duties has already aroused the interest of the faculty and students in all things, pertaining to the welfare of the University and bas given prevalence to the belief that the presentis the beginning of one of the most prosperous administrations in the histo of the instution.

America's Famous Beauties. Look with horror on Skin tions, Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one who uses Buckle's Arnica Salve. It glorities the face, Eczema or Rheum Vanish before It. It cures.

sore lipa, chapped bands, chilblains. Infallible for Piles. 25c at Lee Hodges drug store. "Wormwood." Much success has greeted Chas Chase's adaptation of Marie Corelli's famous novel, "Wormwood, or The Absinthe Drinkers of Paris," which will he presented at the opera house on Oct 29. It is everywhere described as a wonderful production, finely staged and magnificently acted.

Concerning the drama, Marie Correlli, writing from Lake Leman, Switzerland, says, wood' is a true phase of modern life in Parisone scene out of the countless tragedies that take place every day and everywhere in these our present times. There is no necessity to invent fables nowadays -the fictionist need never tortue his train for storiee, either of adventure or spectral horror. Life itself is 80 amazing, swift, varied, terrible, and withal, so wildly inconsistent and changetul that all I bave had to do for plot and character in 'Wormwood' has been ta.closely and patiently observe men and women as they are, not as they seem, in Paris, and then ke pen in hand and write the Truth." Certain it is that of all her portlar novels "Wormwood" is by far. the most intensely dramatic, and the adapter is said, out. of his material, to have constructed a play which has few equals on the atage When you have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull after eating you may know that you need a dose of Ohamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.

Price, 25c. Samples free at Lee Hodges drug store, Greenwood, and Holland Mabert's drug store, Ninety Six. Greenville's Carnival. Horse racing, a grand parade of gayly decorated floats and clay shoot will be among the special attractions of the Farmers' and Merchants' Trades Display to be hel 1 at Greenville Tuesday, Oct. 21at to Friday, Oct.

24th. Over $1,500 has been offered in. premiums for exhibits in the and departments Merchants' during the Farmers' at Trades Disply Greenville: 21-24 inclusive; field stock, poultry and pet stock, needle and fancy work and fine. art. No fees will be charged exhibitors; and, liberal premiums will be given.

Excursion rates will be offered on all railroads entering Greenville. Death -of Mrs. Gussie Duckett. After a continued illness. Mre Gussie Duckett: died Wednesday night about twelve "o'clock: For some time her condition had been extremely critical and on Wednesday afternoon her loved ones realized that the end was not far, Mrs.

Duckett was a daughter of Mott Calhoun. Her mother WAS 'Miss Sallie Goodwin, before her marriage, an aunt of Miss Della and Taylor and Eugene Good wyn of this M.re Calhoun's brother Capt Peter Goodwin married Miss Augusta Calhoun. an aunt of Mrs Duckett's, as his firet wife and the two surviving children of this marringe are living in Florida, one Mre Lottie Hagan at Lake City and the one Mrs Sallie Rogers who lives near Augusta, Ga. Mre Duckett's father was 800 of Dr Ephrain Calhoun, one of the tiret and beat known citizens of early Green wood. She has two brothers, Roland and Calnoun living here, an aunt, Mre 3 Du Pre, an uncle, Calhoun and other near relatives.

Mra Duckett leaves one child, little 10-year-old daughter named for her father, Thomas Duckett. Mra Duckett was a young woman of an extremely bappy and attrac tive disposition, Truly CAD it be said of her, that none knew her -but to love her. Enemies, she did not have a single one and really noble 18 the life of that one of whout this can be said. And it can be said of Dre Duckett in all truth. 'The burial took.

place at 4:30 o'clock in the city cemetery yesterday afternoon. The exercises being conducted by her pastor, A Dr Null, assisted by R-v McLees. Mrs Duckett was buried beside her husband, Thomas Duckett. The Eclipse of the Moon. Did you see the eclipse of the moon last night? It was visible all over the United States.

The eclipse of the moon is caused by the earth getting between that body and the sun. The moon does not shine by its own light. It is visible only when illumined by the son. The duration of the eclipse, of course, depends on the diameter of the shadow to be traversed. This is a veritable factor, and is controlled by two things --the distance of the from the earth and the distance sun the moon.

As the sun is very much bigger than the earth, the shadow of the latter grows more and more slender on the off side of the earth, and dwindles away to a point. The rapidity of the taper changes with the sun's distance, and the particular point in the cone of dark? Lies8 where the moon plunges through is governed the moon's own distance from us at that hour. bull another item in the calculation is the path taken by the moon through the shadow. If this lies right through the center of the shadow, of course the eclipse will Jast longer than if it keeps close to one edge. 'The con of darkness would be not far from six thousand miles in diameter, and the moon is two thousand miles wide.

Sometimes the mron followsa route which immerses only a part of that body in the shadow. Such an eclipse is' called "partial." The Universal Entertainer. The graphophone, the most versatile of all devices for making home attractive, has made its way faster than all other music machines added together, and has taken a permanent place in the affectione of all classes. And the reason for this is not far to seek, 1 for the graphophone sings, it plays the musio of band, orchestra and single instruments, it tells stories, gives recitations, teachers foreign languages, and is especially calculated to drive dull care away. In the parlor, in the nursery, in the sick room -everywhere the whole house over--the graphophone finds its place, for the variety of things it does enables.

it to meet the requirements of every and adapt itself to the moods of all. When it plays a march your spirits are stirred by the martial strain, if it r. nders a song, the naturalness with which the selection is given brings smil 8 or tears, accordingly as the song is humorous or pathetic, and by. numberless means, it wins its way to the heart and when it is silent we feel as if a living, breathing unember of the household. had ceased to speak.

And, besides being an entertainer of the first magnitude, the graphophone is tireless educator." It teaches the children the newest and brightest music and in that way brings, not only but their parents up-to-date, Situations Secured for graduates or tuition refunded, Write at once for catalogue and special offers. Massey Colleges Louisville, Ky. Montgomery, Ala. Richmond, Va. Birmingham Ala.

Fias ALL WOMEN Wine of Cardui is the guardian of a woman's health and happiness from youth to old age. It helps her safely into womanhood. It sustains her during the trials of pregnancy, childbirth and motherhood, making labor easy and preventing flooding and miscarriage. It gently leads her through the dangerous poriod known as the change of life. WINE OF CARDUI cures falling of the womb, and menstrual irregularity in every form.

It is valuable in trying period of a woman's every life. It reinforces the nervous system, acts directly on the genital organs and is the finest tonic for women known. Ask your druggist for a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. Batesville, July 11, Thed- 1900. I am using Wine of Cardui ford's Black- Draught and I feel like a different woman already.

Several ladies here keep the medicines in their homes all the time. I have three girls and they are using it with me. Mra. KATE BROWDER. For advice and literature, address, Depart- giving symptoms, The C'hattanooga Medicine Company, The Ladies' Advisory Chattanooga, Tenn.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinde of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive can take it.

By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for the stomach. Childten with weak stomachs on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.

Cures all stomach troubles Prepared only by E. contains O. DE WITT times the 00., 50c. Ohicage size. The -I.

bottle BANNER SALVE the most healing salve in the world. Big Line of SHOES de at and Below ex COST I Other BARGAINS. Select Line of High Grade GROCERIES Now Arriving. BAILEY. ALEXANDER.

At J.el Bailey's old stand. WANTED INVENTORS to write for our confidential letter before applying for patent; it may 8. be and worth money. We promptly obtain U. Foreign PATENTS and TRADE MARKS Send or model, return ENTIRE attorney's fee.

sketch or photo and we send an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patentability. the best legal service and advice, and our charges are moderate. Try us. SWIFT Patent Lawyers, Opp. U.S.

Patent Office, Washington, D.C. BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORTHAND. (Actual Business AUGUSTA: Ga. Cheap Board SITUATIONS SECURED. Constipation MAKES Biliousness, and Bad Complexions result.

Then where's your beauty? are certain to Keep the system in good order by taking RAMON'S TONIC LIVER PELLETS PILLS good digestion and good, health will keep and good blood, the roses in your cheeks. Ramon's. and Tonic Pellets gently. assist nature. Free sample and booklet at dealers, or write to BROWN MFG.

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