The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 26, 1902, Image 4
HIRccnded the hroad j
HB"Kcd in astonishment at
MBTscene that met hei tfa/e
pP^fsido. The shinin.! lights. I lir
Pnhor evergreens. holly with K>\? I>
^^nahghinij crimson herries. the ^ 1 a? 1111
laurel wit h its shining 'raves, t In dark
stately Ilr and t he mystical mist letoe
it was all like a dream to her. Iter
heart warmed as she gazed. It this
was an Knglish ( Miristmas, t hen ini^ht
11eaveil hi ess Christ mas for evermore!
iCvery one had somet hing kind to say:
t here was a smile on even face, light
: :
kindly voices. She thought thai while!
she lived she would never I'orget the:
words. "1 wish you a happy ('hrismas:"
and the speakers, the kindly people so
tender and t rue of heart. were t he cold
reserved English w ho her aunt had lold
her were accursed! She looked at the
noble faces of the men, faces t hat told
of power and skill, of eon rage and selfcommand:
she looked at the fair
blonde faces of the laughing girls and
the graceful women: and she thought
that the English were a great people,
greater t ban t he old stat ely Venet ians.
There was not. even a t Inge of envy in
her heart, as she noted the lovely
younger girls. She was unite unconscious
of her own picturesque beauty,
of the poetical loveliness of her face,
the grace of her tigurc clad in its trailing
black robes. Amongst those fair
English girls she looked like a gorgeous
passion flower t lie midst of w hite lilies.
She never forgot the Christ mas dinner,
her lirst in England the grand
table with its cost ly silver and delicate
glass, the profusion of flowers and
fruits, the sparkling wines, the laughter,
tiie general air of happiness, while
outside the wind wailed anion# the
leatless t reus,and t lie stars shone in I he
Christinas sky. She saw Kal In-l ine
with her bright laughing face and her
handsome voting lover following her
likea shadow. Presently Sir Jasper
came up to her.
"Do you like our Knglish way of
keeping Christmas, Veronica?" Inasked.
She looked at him.
"It Is more beautiful than anything
I have ever seen," she replied: and t hen
he turned abruptly awav, for she had
looked at him wit h dead (liulias'seyes.
" Veronica!" said a low deep voice.
She turned quickly and saw Lord
Wynleigh standing by her side. "1
have come to ask you if you are pleased.
Walk with me through the rooms.
Vou have not wished me a happy
Christmas yet!"
"Then I will do it now," she said;
and Lord Wynleigh raised her band to
his lips.
"Katherine has been telling me how
dearly she loves you. and how good you
are to her."
"1 love her better than anything or
any one in the wide world," she replied.
lie looked half sadly at. her.
"1 have to come." he said, "to ask
you for a lit t le share of t hat great affection
which you give to my peerless
Kate. 1 will deserve it. I will give
you the true, honest, frank, kindly affection
of a brother to a sister. Will
you accept it?"
She looked un at him.
"I am bewildered," she said. ' What
have I done that Heaven should give
me so much ivbiit hiivo l <t<?m?v ( iniv
a few months since no one loved me,
now?"
"You accept it then?" interrupted
Lord Wynleigh. "If you want a friend, ,
/you will come to me; if ever you want
help of any kind you will remember
that on Christmas-day you promised a
stalwart brother to let him stand between
you and tlie world."
"1 shall never forget," she said.
And Lord Wynleigh left her standing
by the door of the conservatory
while he went in search of Katherine.
Veronica was unutterably happy:
into her gray dull life such threads of
gold were woven that she was da/./.led
by them. She had hungered and ,
thirsted for love; now It was lavished ,
upon her. She stood on the samespot
still, unconscious of her picturesque ,
loveliness, watching Katherine and
her lover, and as she watched them
strange sweet possibilities of life came
floating to her. She bad thought of
herself so long and so often as one apart
from others, as one for whom life leld
no pleasures, no hopes, now was t he
dawn of a golden morning, now the
sweet vague delicious fancies that
thrill the heart of a young girl thrilled (
her. It might be that in the golden |
far-off fut ure such love as Alton's for ,
Katherine would fall to her lot. Perhaps
her life too would be crowned by
that most pure and perfect gift a noble
love. If heaven hud such happiness 1
in store for her I
" I am afraid," said a deep musical i
voice near her, "that you will take |
| I hi ..??? y-. ?... I- - r ' ' -- * -*
WIM Uiibic in unite it 1 lOII Ol I'OHI it 11' [
here."
Veronica looked up suddenly. .\ tall
stately figure stood between Iter and j
the light; dark gray eyes were looking s
into her own. She saw a handsome. |
noble face, a proud, princely beau
covered with clusters of fair hair. It i \
was a face that from that moment j
stood out clear and distinct from all j \
other faces. The gent leman smiled at
the half-bewildered expression of the
dark eyes.
"1 must introduce myself again," he '
said. "Sir .hisper introduced me to i
you just before dinner, but 1 was one i
of so many, I cannot hope to have been ;
noticed. You do not remember me?" |
"No," she replied. "Sir Jasper in- ,
troduccd so many people to me at once, '
and English, names are hard to remember.
I should bo glad if you would tell
me yours," she added with some lilt le
hesitation. "You will say that it is a i
strange one perhaps," he said. "I am ]
Sir Marc Caryll." I
"Sir Marc Caryll," she repeated.
"I shall remember that in connection j
with the patron saint of Venice- St .
Mark."
She could not tell why, but t he name '
seemed to sink into the depths of her t
hoart like the echo of a song. Then i
y nt
W^T|,|
^^mmplc been
J^^fcmbercd thai Christ^^^t
was thcriicglnnInK ol a
M^TTo her. The vaunt1 sweet pos^P^tiC8
that had thrilled li?'i a-> <1
watched Uat liorine look shape now
va^ue, beautiful shape; sometrhlim
awoke in tier heart which had never
lieon t here tie fore souict hlng so lender.
so sweet. I hat t he girl's whole soul
was moved by it. Life was never to
tie the some a^ain for her: she had inherited
soinetiiinif of the quick love
and quick hatred that characterized
the llraudons. Stie had In her more of >
her fat tier's nat lire t ban her mot lier's.
your face is a poem," said sir Maro
later on that same Christinas night
"a poem that 1 should never tire of
reading."
She danced with lilin,she talked to
him: more 1 tian one amused glance followed
thorn sho with Iter dark Vonct
ian lieaut y, lie wit li 11is Saxon comeliness;
they seemed to have forgotten
the world. Once Sir Maro took tier to
the groat western window in tlx* hroad
corridor, and, drawing aside the hangings.
he said to her
Look, M iss diCvnlha 1 want you
to see the poetry of an Lnglish Christinas."
\'eronioa cried out in wonder and
:iwc Tin. vl. \ vine <>f .1...... .1....I
' I'l ,v 1
fathomless blue: the moon was full,
and shone with a clear silvery light;
t lie earl li lay white st ill. and beaut iful
under t he pale clear beams: I he hard
frost made Lho tall ioafless trees look
darker, and t he hoar-frost shone in the
light of the moon. The wind walled
amongst the t rees, bending t heir tall
heads and swaying tlio huge branches.
l Low beautiful!" she cried. "There
is not I dug in all Venice so fair as I his.
I thought there was no poetry in England;
but it is full of it. This looks
like fairyland."
"You will try to love England?" he
sa id.
"I do love it without t tying," she replied.
"I could almost fancy there
was some mysterious reason why my
heart should have warmed so greatly
toil; it seems more my home than
Venice ever did."
lie was looking intently at her with
li is dark gray eyes.
"You will not wish to return to
Venice then? You would bo content
to remain in England all your life?"
She. raised her beautiful face: the
dark eyes looked at tlio blue wintry
night-sky. at tlio fair white oarth, at
the quaint shadows the moon made
tlirough the i rees: and then she turned
to sir Marc.
"Venice would seem a prison to me
alter t his." she said: and as sin- said it
she wondered why he looked so bright
and pleased.
"I should like you to see my home,"
lie remarked. "11 is, I think, even
more heaut iful I ban (Queen's ('base. It
is called Wervehurst Manor, and it
stands in the loveliest part of Sussex.
We have inusie there nature's lumikI
est. The sea lies at no groat distance:
and far away tothc right stretches a
chain of hills, on which the light of
the sun lies low. 1 have a passionate
love for my home."
She was silent. lie went on.
"And I live there, Miss ill ('yntha.
all alone. Canyon imagine that? I
have no mot her, no sister. There is a
large household of servants hut I am
quite solitary. I want what Lho poets
ea II an angel in I lie house."
"What is t hat?" asked Veronica.
"That, is Knglish for a wile," lie replied;
and the beautiful face drooped
before his.
Her heart heat: a strange pain, that
was yet half pleasure, seemed to thrill
her innocent soul.
" I must leave you," she said hurriedly.
"I am quite sure that Katherine
want s me."
"Where you go I follow." declared
Sir Marc; and for t hat evening at least
he kept his word.
| TO IIK COSTlNCKIl]
Spring fever.
Spring fever is another name for
biliousness. It is mora serious than
most people think, Alorpid liver and
inactive bowels mean a poisoned
system. If neglected, serious illness
may follow such symptoms. He Witt's
Little lOarly Risers remove all danger
by stimulat ing the liver, opening the
bowels and cleansing the system of
impurities. Safe pills. Never gripe.
'1 have taken Hewitt's Little Karly
Risers for torpid liver every spring for
rears." writes R. M. Hverly, Moundsville,
W. Va. "They do me more good
1 ban anything I have every tried."
Dr. L. Norton.
Assaulted and >1 ordered.
A dispatch from Meridian, Miss says
Livery olllccr in that section is guarding
the roads and trains looking for
the assailant and murderer of Miss
Martlield, at Lu.sk, Choctaw county,
Ala., tin interior point. The vounir
woman was found with her throat cut
uhI I ho evidence showed that she had
nadc a desperate light for life and
lonop.
Kondy to Vioaltl.
"I used Do Wilt's Witch Hazel Salvo
or piles and found it a certain cure,"
ays S. It. Meredith, Willow (trove,
Del. Operat ions unnecessary to cure
tiles. They always yield to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Cure skin diseases,
ill kinds of wounds. Accept nocoun.erfcit-s.
Dr. K. Norton.
h'lvo Killed in a Collision.
1 ive killed and 29 injured are given
n the list of casualties resulting from
i collision between two passenger
rains on the Northern Pacific near
Staples Minn., at 1.45 o'clock Friday
morning.
Tilk Augusta Chronicle says "calamities
are of swell every day occurrence.
that a little matter like the
killing of ten people by a cyclone In
Minnesota goes almost unnoticed. We
lave had such a surfeit of horrors
atcly that it takes some heart-rend- 1
ng disaster like the Chicago holocaust
to attract the attention of the i
eading public." i
' 'Pffipalit >1*11:
FviiI .'I'M Ar?"
i 11
Mvcry where.
r White Stone Lithia Springs, Spartanburg
County, June 21. Special:
jThe prosperous Piedmont section i.r
this State is full of surprises! Wealth,
energy and push have easily placed
her in t.he front rank of the new south.
The transformation in the past 20
years of the apparently barren red
hills into fertile terraced llelds; the
building of almost Innumerable cot ton
factories, and surely as nipht follows
the day, came the upbuilding of hamlets
into towns, towns into cities, an
increased population. Alootf with tliis
lloodt ide of prosperity eatne I lie educational
Institutions, the dissemination
of knowledge, culture and relineI
menI
Tlx- up country tins always been Mm
| mccca to which the people of the
lowlands in the eastern and southern
port ions of the State t urn t heir steps
in ttie summer to escape the miliaria
prevalent in those sections, and the
; names of many of t he old and familiar
I watering places are household words.
I in I 'tis said 1 lie best is always saved
until the last. It was left for Harris
j the only "Jim" Ilarris to discover and
utilize the best health Hiving water
not only in the State, hut perhaps in
the south.
White Stone Litliia springs are only
one and a half miles from Kich 11 ill,
a station on t lie Southern railway seven
miles from Spartanburg and 12<>
from t'nioii.
Formerly It was known as "Klrby
spring" and although in a general way
it has for years been known simply
jus a "line spring" by the natives, and
beneficial results were obtained by
drinking its waters: its true medicinal
qualities were never known until
the property passed into 1 lands'hands
and an analysis was made.
The water abounds in sodium chloride,
iitilliim, sodium maiiKiicsium and
Iron hicarhonates; Iron, potasiuin
sodium, calcium and lithium sulphates.
Also alumina and silica. It
Is considered a very pure mineral
water and containing lithium salts
makes it a valuable water medicinally.
til k location.
i iics'1 ceienraiea springs will lie
connected with Itleh llilll>ya railway,
Lho roadbed of which is now all graded
and the work is Hearingcmnplclion.
The distance is only a mile and a hall.
wiiiTK htonio litiiia spkinoh.
I The springs arc surrounded by high
hills whose summits rise in some places
toil perpendicular almost, a hundred
feet. The stream juts out of a tissue
ina massive rock which towers high
above it. An inch pipe has hcen injected
into t he rock I lirough which t lie
cool sparkling water Hows, rising to
an elevation oi four feel. The out pour
is at least two gallons a minute.
The natural pressure is so great
that if the piping was "reduced" toa
fourt h of an inch the stream would
rise to a height of .'to or 10 feel. This
is remarkable in the mountainous upcountry
and is said to be the only one
of its kind yet discovered.
tiik mottling wokks.
fifty yard below the spring has been
erected a neat and picturesque brick
building, .'10x10, where the water is
bottled, plain and carbonated, and
siiipped to all parts of the Culled
States. Tito water has already obtained
a wide reputation and the daily
shipment now amounts to from $l."?o
to $200.
It is claimed that on account of the
softness and lightness of the water it
retains its gas longer than any other
mineral water on the market. This
has boon already tested and hence
makes it in great demand by all dealers.
AN 11)KA I, 81! MM lilt KKSOKT.
I tut to appreciate it, to get the
11111 iR'iieui 01 i,Hi; waicr, one must
visit the spot, breathe the pure atmosphere
that comes direct from the
blue Itidge Mountains, enjoy the
magnhlceiit scenery and drink deeply
of tin! life giving waters.
Here nature has done her most artistic
work. Surrounding the spring
rise three "everlasting hills" whose
shady side and sequestered dales cannot
lie surpassed in picturesque and
romantic beauty and bet ween whose
base Mows the dancing, babbling
br< iok.
Til K NRIV IIOTKh.
To visit this place an opportunity
will be given tlie public after the lirst
of .1 uly.
On the summit of the hill just west
of the spring and not l.*>0 yards distant
is almost completed a new brick hotel
said to be more elegant in construction
and appointments t han any other
of its kind in cither of the Carohnas
or Georgia.
I>KS< KIl'TION OK lll'll.DlNO.
The hotel is built of brick and
nil i lit cd ;i rlnnn rod with ivliltnnniimftl.
ed window trimmings and Venetian
blinds made of mahogoni/.cd birch.
'I'hc building is 280 feet front and
204 deep. It faces the east and from
the main building extends three lung
"Is" toward the west. The main
olllce, 70x70, is in the centre with
three galleries extending entirely
around it, forming a rotunda in feet
in diameter. Two circular stairways.
8 feet wide, extend to the fourth or
ball room lioor. Just in rear of the
olllce is the dining room, 10x00 feet,
with a handsome metallic ceiling. The
loom is lighted by 408 electric lights.
There are 10 cluster light and those
on t lie border are 18 inches apart with
two rows runing up the centre on each
side of the room.
Connected with the dining room is
one of the best epuipped kitchens,
everything in which is of the latest
I 4
Li.fi Mk >' '11 mltii h'lmaltmi fi ; - _
d.NltaillO.
mF, iftl#!'
iUl'I^Wll! l??i?l nil
P^9E9Pv? J.i-4 a ?ntIt oi*
KT,?? it;i :|l ; tin it Til,
itie |kh)| and billiard rooms,
sh >p and st- w.il l's oill *e
j^^TTri : h< tl r ttio tiorllt \v
on' .n il sid" of a 12 fool hallway are j
I suites of r-loiiis, each having at I oust*
two lir?;n wind'inns Nvlt.li ceiling 1 >
I'i'i.M high. Tills applies n?il only t-o
tin; rooms in tills wing, bill to ail the
other 1 ii8 rooms in the building, on j
tlie northeast. corner of tins wing is
(one of IIto parlors, nvIiIcIi i.-? HUxUH j
fi-ct. Tli second lloor is si in I liar to
tiif lirst except the parlor, which is j
20.\2I feet.
'I'it suntli wing is virtually a duplicate
of t he north one except t he nddition
of the ball room on the fourth
lloor. This magiiilieeut "dance hall"
is 10x120 and litis large windows.
It has 2-ss electric lights in the form
j of t.Nvo stars tind tour maltesc crosses,
in the rear of the hull room are
nicely equipped refreshment rooms.
i lien- ?uu 1,1 iu iwi <>i piazzas
around the building. All arc 12 feet
wide. They belt t he front of t he main
I building and t wo side wintfs of the
lirst and second stories. On I lie third
story there is a dainty sky parlor in
' front ol the rotunda and in close proximity
to the ball room. Hitflit bundled
feet of hallways permeate the eni
tire building and the rooms are all
lifted with water and electric conveniences.
The wainscoting and all
wood work is IInislicd in Ivory and
enameled tfold. All the furniture is
of quarter-sawed oak and white.cnj
nmcld brass bedsteads. A laitfe force
of hands are now pushing the work to!
completion for the July opening. A
j landscape gardener is entfutfed heautifyhitf
the grounds, but on account of
t lie inatfiilt tide of the work it will lie
a year or two before his work will be
completed All sorts of amusements
j will be provided for the entertainment
of the quests and ".Mm" Ilarrisstakes
his reputat ion that no one shall tfo
away dissatisfied.
A Oil AND SCKNK.
A little more than a mile from the
sprint; is Kieli Hill, the highest point
between Columbia and lite mountains,
from whose summit can be seen
the smoke of H) cotton factories, viz:
I'nlon (I), 20 miles; .lonesvillc (1),
10 miles; I'acolet (2), 5 miles; GufTnOJi
(I), lx miles: Cowpens (1), 7 miles;
Clifton (2), 7 miles; (ilendale (I >. .'{
miles; Spartanburg (?",), s miles.
it. is a beautiful sitflit and when once
seen can never lie forgotten,
Frank P. (looper.
U. X. GUNTER. JR.
W'liu I s a ('it ti < I hi it t e lor Attorney
< lenerul.
Ity John llell Tow ill, lCditor Hatesburg
Advocate anil Member House of
lleprcscntat ives for Lexington ('mint y.
Apprcciat ing the importance of the
olllee of A 1 torney I leneral, and feeling
I lie necessity of the proper man for
that position, it is wit It gratification
that we note the positive announcement
of Assistant Attorney (icncrai
r. X. Hunter, Jr., of Spartanburg
county . as a candidate for that position.
We have known t'. X. (innter. Jr., :
from his boyhood, and we always knew
him as a bright, industrious and studious
lad, never forsaking1 whatever
duties that may have been at hand,
lie showed a persistence and determinal
ion of will of which few young men
ran boast. I lis character as a hoy was i
solid, influential and moral. Since
manhood these traits have remained
t lie same in kind, hut each lias been ,
polished, moulded and beaut itied hv
iiis constant contact with hooks, men
and experience. He has never been
enticed from his active work into the
lields of pleasure and idleness, hut by I
ability. applicat ion and detei initial ion
.
<
I'. X. 0UNTKH .1 li. I
occupies a high place today in politics I
foi 11is purity <?l motives, sincerity of i
purpose and independence of act ion. |
Mr. Gunlcr, t he son of a Confederate ,
veteran, was born and reared in the .
town of balesburg, in Lexington county,
and has spent his life co-operating
wit h his feilow countrymen in labor- (
iug for the welfare of his native State, t
; Afiercomplet iug his high school course (
1 under such prominent men, among j
others, as E. if. Folk., Esq.. now a sue- f
j cessful at lorney of IOdgetield, and Dr. |
A. .1. S. Thomas, 1 he finished editor of ,
the baptist Courier,-he entered the '
South Carolina Co 11 ego and studied
law under that powerful founder of
law, Dr. Joseph Daniel Pope, graduatI
ing with higl.est honors.
A ft or being admitted to the bar he
began the practice of his profession
I and soon his ability as a lawyer was
recognized by those who came in legal
Contact with him, for soon' Attorney
(icneral barber appointed him to the
position of Assistant Attorney (icneral,
w hich posit ion he held to t he end
of the term. When Hon. (I. Duncan
liellingcr came Into oltice he realized
that Mr. (Hunter was the right man in
the right place, and ^retained him in
his same* posit ion, Ao w4ugl> he was
reappointed by (ienrral ffcllingcr, making
Ou'ca't inie* t^trr 114shonesty, a 1 >i 1 ity
aiwloxpcqici|rHafc a ra,w\er and his
Integrity iwfayCltizflb haJ been -i^cog- h
nlzcd by t hu beads oKlhe le^al depart.- 1
ment of tbf State. ^ *
As Attorney General Mv.Gunt.cr has '
made a record in keeping with all other s
positions he has ever held. Since act- i
!ng in that capacity Mr. Guntcr lias t
argued on behalf of the State more J
than half a hundred cases l>eforc the
Supreme Court, many of them involv
1n? tlie most Ihtrlcato and puzzling
ion of la\V, and he has beet) succossMil
in eighty per cent. of the cases.
The record-, show that during this peilod
he lias appeared before the hignest
tribunal of t he State in ahont one :
litmdre I eases, motions, etc., with a
record surpassed I?y 110 other practltlot
?o t lie St ate.
The i?i!?>?t important doty i uposed
111 at .tie ottlee of Attorney 'ignoral is
t hat of advising public olllclaSs. Kvery
writh n opinion given by Mr. (Mint or
has been published in tlie annnal reports
of 1 lie Attorney (Jcncral for I lie
int'orinat ion, inspect Ion and critic'.cn
of t he public. Some of t hose opinions
have m vol veil questions ol vital interest
to the public, and in no instance
lias a single opinion rendered by Mr.
(i mil ci been reversed by t lie court8,but
sustained ahsolut ely. Anions tliose
now recalled was the famous school
chart opinion, where hi in an opinion
to t lie St ate Superintendent of Ivlu -a- j
tion Mr. tiunter advised tliat the pay i
cert ilicates issued for school charts
were illegal, thereby savin# to the free
school fund nearly one hundred thousand
dollars. Another was an opinion
to tho effect that schools operated under
the general free school law could
not charge incidental fees of students,
but must operate freoIn fact as well as
name. This, too. wassustained by the
Supreme Court. Likewise others involving
quest ions of taxsit ion, salaries
of ollicers, etc.> have been invariably
sustained when the quest ion involved
has been tested.
Probably no lawyer in the Slate Is
more familiar with duties and functions
of the various departments of
State and their relationship to each
other. This has been acquired by
st tidy, ohservat ion and experience, and j
is very essential to tho otllcc of tho
legal advisor of the State. This account
s in a great measure for I lie coniplete
confluence bestowed upon Mr,
(lunler by tho various State ollicers
and the judiciary.
There is anot her unanswerable- reason
Why tho present Assistant Alloc- I
ney General should bo on trusted withl
the oltlce of Attorney (leneral. My j
(iin i-iioii oi ine 'ti'iienii Assembly. |
and in pursuance of I lie terms oft lie |
platforms of the State and national!
democracy, the Attorney (SoneraI lias J
ins! it lit eel suits a trains! the continuat
ion of wealt h to monopolize t ho ncccs*
sitiesof life to squeeze the life blood
of the people. Whatever may he the
immediate result of these suits, there
is no quest ion t bat the efforts already
made have done a great deal to,stagger
corporate greed and will result in good
by st rengt belling I he law s and encouraging
I he people and the law makers
to furl her efforts wit h a hope for final
t riu m ph. Mr. (i tint or has been act ive
in the people's behalf, and as he is
essentially a people's man, boing unfet
t orod by corporal e prejudice, always
arrayed on t he side of t he public, wit h
no ohljgat ions to corporate comhinat
ions for past favors.be Is well calculated
to carry on t he light to rest rain corporate
greed and insolence when in
vioifttion of law .
Relieving that there is no reason
why the present Assistant Attorney
(icncrnl should not he promoted, lie is
respectfully commended to the democratic
voters of South Carolina as a
candidate for Attorney (Jeneral.
ON THE STUMP.
i CONTINCKO KUOM I'AOK I.] i
from the audience were frequent,
during ( apt. I ley ward's speech. Next,
came
CO NO It K88 MAN W. ,1. TAI.ltKUT, 1
who began wit hone of his good jokes. '
I le was not born in t lie plough handles,
luit got there very soon. Mr. TalberL
sounded the lirst fractional note by
seeking to revive Alliance doct line but., ,
this did not take. Col. Talbert, in
response to remarks from the crowd
that "the Alliance was dead," said
that the great principles of the Alliance
would never die. it the Alliance
never went into politics; it was
born in politics. Mr. Talbert raised
the old reform cry and a few scattcrsbeers
brought cheer after cheer for
I lay ward with some counter cheers
for Talbert.
('outinning Mr. Talbert silenced an
interlocutor on the state, who inter
rupieu ins war record. t'oi. Talbert
worked himself into :i line fren/y, per- i
spiring and shouting. Ho turned his
hack on the audience, replying to an
interruption from I ley ward. Cheers
and hurrahs for 11 cy ward were so loud
that only Col. Talbert's gesticulations
and tlushed lace were seen not one |
word could lie heard.
Mr. Talbert appeared very muchex ited
and was not always ^studied in i
his politeness about Ibis/ time. lie
> ion recovered himself. JTowever, and
L ild"Some jukes, rcsuipimg his speech.
.NH\ Talbert's vlmjfrs "on beaching
ncrfro childiVh wit/li .white 'men's
mJney brought applause; tjlis tribute
lot the Up n federate soWief was upl>l;lude<Ua\so.
We said lie laid int.rohj|ed
t lie firslSmH^ for Jhe relief of
,'onfederat.e soldiers ami was proud of |
it. He believed in and stood by the i
iispeusavy law, and he would never
it raddio a fence, lfe said: "Wo have
had a little quarrel, but let's tell jokes 1
md get in good humor," which he '
proceeded to do.
i 01, i aiDorL is a popular, resourceful
speaker, and in spite of many inerruptions
and the "little <piarrel"
referred to, he made a speech that was
islencd to and ended wit h a good joke ,
tnd some applause, mingled with cries t
or 1 ley ward and Talbort.
IJKI'TKNANT GOVKKNOU TILLMAN,
amo next, greeted with scattering
dicers and a few cries for "Tillman."
Jol. Tillman first referred to Col.
Sloan's remark concerning his name.
There is no doubt but that lie could lave
beat Sloan without no name at
ill.
After some preliminary remarks
Jol. Tillman said he had no record to
Hiast. Will not say how long he has ,
udd otllce, as would his compottitors.
Col. Tillman assailed I ley ward's
'arming interests, and also paid his <
espoets to Talbert, who had VI
iillcc twenty-two years, (Cheers and
aughter.) Hoys in this audience who
an vote. lie K.'lid hnrl Loon !?>?? t-Lw...
, .., .?% ?? UVVII U\H 11 OIIIU"
falbcrt had been annually drawing
salaries from paying otllces. Col. Tilinan
also stated that through t he Alliiucc
Col. Talbcrt defeated ills father.
Why had he left. Congress for the office
ic sought? lie would never be electid
ho was dead and gone now. The "
ioon Talbcrt said lie caught would
anell like a musk rat. Col. Tillman
jrowded Col. Talbcrt closely, amid
ionic cheers for Tillman and much
aughter. lie said "some of the .
landers that have l>een printed against
no are false" making no further refirenco
to the matter of the Senate
lournal. (
During Col. Tillman's speech some
)f the long patient audience began to
? !> T", , I , )Hi.<
P
VI
v;
v/s^N - *_'U._r_ __JL2_U ?. _ _
I The World's Greate
For all forms of fovor tako JOHNSON'
I times bettor than quinine and doon In c
I do In 10 days. It's splendid euros aro In
I made by qululne.
COSTS 50 CKNT!
Converse
A 11 itfh-jjiade College for W0111
Schools of Art ami Klociition
1K)H'T P. PK
leave, Inst li?' e.ihtiuiu'd hurl held a <
laiy.c on.oler of Hie audience.
OH. TIMMUKMAN
made hi; speech nod -v ditUculHcs, the
audience seeking dinner. *
Mil. ansic 1.
closed t iic meeting late in ti e oftor110
11 to .1 s nail audience. Mr, Ansel 1
is :i i sneaker ail I ina -Its 1'i'f Aids
witli lii woll i . .ni'i pi Ms uit re- i
marks.
A Kent I'YiciiU.
"I sulTered from dysphasia and in- i
digest ion for fifteen year, says \V. T.
Si iirdcvant oi' Morrv Oaks, N. (
A ft < i l had tried manj doctor. and i
medicines to no a vail one of m> friend-* persuaded
me to try Kodol. It gave
immediate relief, i can eal almost
anything I want now and my digestion
isgood. I cievrluly recommend Kodol."
Don't try to euro stomach t roiihl by j
dieting. That only flirt lier weakens >
tlie system. You need wholesome, j
strengthening food. Kodol enahles
you to assimilate what you eal h.v >
digest ing it witlioul the stomach's
aid.
l)r. K. Norton. I
Wife (iivnii Credit,
In the autobigraphy whieli lie fur- ,
nislied for the (loiigre.ssional Directory
Representative Davis, of Kloridu, tells
of ids early struggles and subsequent
achievements, and gallantly adds: "lie- (
fore reaching his majority he was mar-'
ried to Miss Mercer, and to her inllu- u
eece is due whatever of success he has
attained."
I,ends Them All.
"< ?ne Minute Cough Cure heal s all "j1
other medicines I ever tried for coughs, |
colds, croup and throat and lung
troubles." says D. Set it I Curin of Lo- .
ganton, I'a. One Minute Cough Cure
is t lie only absolutely sale cough remedy ()'
wliiclt acts immediately. Mothers ^
every where test ify to tlie good it has
done their little ones. Croup is so sudden
in its attack* that (lie doctor j'
often arrives too late. I) yields at
once to <>neMinute Cough Cure L'lcas- j
ant to take. Children like it. Sure j
euro for grip, bronohlt is. couglis. i,
Dr. 10. Norton. j .
I
?' i:i
Ovkicb in H.'iv'. Building1\
K. BETIIEA, ^
Physician and Surgeon, L
( onway, S, O
OAS )e in S|-ivf y Building II
R. B. Scarborough, 7
Conway, 8 C, \
ATTORNKY AT I.AV.
Dr. II. 11. BUltltOUOtlS, '
' nil
LOUIS, * 0.
Calls promptly answered night
or day.
rmwutwi
Dyspepsia Cufe
Digests-what you eat. \ s
It,artificially digests tnofood and aids
Nature in strengthening and veeon- '
itructing tiio exhausted digestive or- .
Kani. It Istho latestdiscovered digest- ,
aut and tonic. No other preparation t1
ean approach tt in efficiency. It Instantly
relieves and permanently euros T
fcyspspila, indigestion, Heartburn, ,
Flatilenco, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
BJclc Headache, Gastmlgla Ornmpsand ii
li M <ft V. AP rr en 1 f n rvf t m nnnf?nf .1! ! ??. ? I
Ri? w % ?* v* v, ? u t vo vi <tu^v;i * V. v u U? 1
PrlcelKte. andS*. Lnrgesifo cental nr. 2Htlnud
H?all?iz9. Book all aboutdysi cpbiu muiiedfrao
P:r>r#r?d by E. C. D#WITT A CO., Cl)lcafO? j ]
Conway &, Sen Shore,
Railioad ;?
I'aily K.\oi 11 <uo<lay. j N
!o . tr < ^ p *2. lf>0l ! 1)
S %vi bh n 11 - N . I > (
I. n?C' ?' ^OD'aiu I'
[ik*V?? t"l IMI'HMI v 8 Vfr; 1
Wri-o Vyt'o 8 45 fcn> I
01 1; 'i ii Ml ? Ni . 1 I
L'-sv.-f My 11Ic hi>j >n o 1(1 | t
Lit-ave-" i .* it!a .u .I .|'i i m 1 R
\: r ive < n *ay to hi <
I). . Mo * i > G ! . M.oi i;? r.
io.
CollWll) IjOilgP, No Ml. Kill Jill.
'ythia* will meet regularly tlin lirst and ,-c,
hird Thursday nights of oach month until j-,.
>therwl?p ordered. (,
II. A.Simvkv |?
'ham, Com. (|.
I SI'ivn* i,'
/ rp
May 14f.li. Ufl
U. II. WOODWARD,
^Attorney and CouuHollnriat Law,
\ CONWAY, S.JO. ^
, [
Attorney and (Oflfnst'Ior at Law
a, ('<>NWA,Y 8) (V ' ]\
I i V - Ill
southeaster!
Lime anil dint Comltaj
27<l Kiist Hay, Charleston, S. C. VHj
lleadquarteis ft r Dime, Ce lM
in oil t, Plaster, Paint., Oils an<l?|l
Vatnishes. |||||
Dealers in Hair, Terra Cot M't
i Pip", Hooting fSheatiiin
Papers and all classes of BnifMl
Mate ial. 8
sl Fever Medicine. !
S CHILL AND FBVEK TONIC. It Is 100 I
w single dny what slow- qulnlno cnnnot |H
striking contrast to tho feeble euros I
5 IF IT CURES.
college*
icn. Uonsenatory of MusL\ Jfi
i. For catalogue address
ILL, President. Spartanburg, S. C. 1
ATLANTIC COAST LINK It ltC|
Condensed Scujsdulk, a h
Trains (loin# South. Dated A)? H
4th, 1902. No
:r> No 23
a in p in 1
jV Florence 3 20 7 .7.7 H
0 07
Vr Danes I 30 0 28
j\ Lanes 4 iHi 0 28 I
\v Charleston .... <> oo II lf> H
.71
111
jV I'loreiK'e o I*) I
....
U- L ilies 11 ini ... ^
Lai: .- 110) ll lfl
iv > on I 10 11 !(
Tr ilus (ioi'vj North. H
No rs No 32 No -iH
* hI
hi p in
iV Chart ioo 7 00 r> 20 Jg
l r Lanes 8 37 (> 4 >
.\ Lanes 8 37 0 4.7 <M
" Kin^slree 8,71
l r Florence 0 17 /- "
i r Lanes 0 00 7 ifl
jV Lanes 0 00 ...fl
Kintfst ree ..H
i r Florence 7 4) ,.H
.{.Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.wlfl
No. .72 runs I hroiitfh Li ColumbijH
Trains Nos. 78 and 22 run via WjH
mi K.i.vet t ville Short Linc^
e close connection for ;i 11
forth. / ;
Trains on C. N: 1>. IL ivfl
'lorencedaily cxcepl Sundav liH
hive 1 >arlinglon loiloain, lljfl
.V> p m, ('neraw II 15 a in., W^B
i 50 pin. Leave Florence <]fl
epl Stind y s iM) it in, arrive iB
p in. Bonnettosvillq.O fl B
l 1'' l<
a iinly 10 0;> a in, arrive B fl
Jfl
Leave Gibson daily exeep^^uniB
5o a in. IJennel tsville (>50 a in, ai iB
Urlinglon s 1"> a in, leave liarlingfl
f,o a in. arrive I'1 lore nee 0 15 afl fl
Leave \Va le.sboro daily excepl SiiihB [||f
10 p m, Clieruw 5 15 p m, llarlsviB
loam, Darlington (1 2!) pin, arrfl
loienee' o ? p m. Leave Durlingfl
5o a in, arrive Florence n 15 a in.
II. M. Kiner5on, Gen'l Pass. Agcnfl
.). II. Kenly, General Manager. ||j
IS. M. ICinerson, Tralllc Manager. fl fl
>in System IlaryaiujMH
roil SALE A I 1.; lid fl I
aw (iin System, consisting of foufl
aw ilins and Feeders, orio 240 I |p
int Fine, one 210 Saw Thomas Efl
>r System, complete with fan autB fl
ibutor, good condition. ITipcE
'his out lit lias to be .niovod byfl B
">th. Any flirt her informat ioi^B '
illy given. Terms cash. M. sB
"i-tlT Y?3IjNGoTxiirD^J^B
.1;MBER CQjyiPANVy^i^
auoustr, oa. fl i
Ki ll !-: ANI) WOKKS, fcgfl . ^
outh A uo i;sta, s. 0.
oors, Sash, Blinds and IB,
loorlng, Siding, Ceiling nn*';f
Fini . ling Lumber
GEO JIG I A l>lNU--PHH|||jpfi
All corn spend--lice given pfoin
ml ion. 2-Jul)B||p|^s1&
Caesar s Head fiotelBH
Open from June 1st. to October lflp||9
4,000 feel above sea level. 1
sort. I loom for 20 > guests. 30
om Greenville, 10 from llreyard,^^^?".;
Desirable collages for fainilB.A'.vV.:^
esident physician. Telephone
lily mails. Hot and cold bal^p^^^^
nonanting scenery, Mowing sprii^^^^^^
empeiature from -"> ? to 75 dego^^^^^^
l iusuiiiUMc rates. All ministers
T week, Write .1. B. Bramlctt< B
etta, S. about liack l ransnnriMtgg&MM
on. For information address*
.1 ! :. MMNN.
Cmsar's
iT)Ann \] Cured in 30 to 00
lilUro I 'IVn
Would be glad to have names of MPllllffi
ilTering with dropsy. (). 10. (:<Bragas^H
IIM DKOI'SV M FI)1CINI0 C().,:?gt?
. Lowndes Building, Atlanta, (la H k
'an <1 ina Portland
VnNMlt ( O (-HARLES'l
/LItic 111 vvb, South Carol ii^R|||lH
(lager's White Lime, (Vnients, I- ^ fgj
ncKs, icnai'oila I'ipos. ^8^8?
5?iy. '
\I Av * A M A W U NK dris V >1 Ktid H H
i f Mt-Min. r will lc>i*f (! < whnrf?( H H
i> < ?<-.\j Monday KiiJ vvViiueidf>7 r'u'r"flSnH^I
r Georgetown hi t .. oiook, tououiug alifl H
rmetliHte point*: >mI will l?ttf her
U?org?;tov> ever; I'uexdnjf nod FriB H
rniug for Gouway at 7 o'clock, t0,ll'"l H
all intermediate pilule. ?Tj |K
D. T. MoNciil, BhMB
Qen'l Agt and t ^??}, S C. IB
John 8. Benty. ?
Agent, Georgetown, B,0. KttBBj
B