The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 07, 1902, Image 4
-eyes,
. saint like,
.om t lie skies.
comprehended.
,, s voiceless prayer;
-vs. in blessing ended.
. viiing from her lips of air.
i?' though oft depressed and lonely, .
All my fears are laid aside
If I but remomlier only
Such as these have lived and died!
BY CHARLOTTE M. BREAME.
CIIAl'TKIt XII.
"Peace 011 earth," rang the Christmas-bells
"Peace 011 earth, good-will
toward men!" The music came pealing
over tlie snow, stirring men's
hearts with the warmth of love. It
was such a Christmas as had not been
seen for years, so bright, so clear, so
frosty. The country people said
strange things must happen, for the
holly was 80 Full of berries.
Queen's Chaee was unusually gay.
Outside in the deep woods the snow
lay thick and white, the evergreens
sUxsi out like huge sentinels,the dainty
laurel leaves held little nests of
snow, the lir raised its head with a
stately air, for King Christmas never
...? ! 4 : r? *
vaun- in uitiiiMii ii . i lie worici was so
fair and so bright; great icicles hung
like huge diamonds from the trees and
the hedges.
Lord Alton had arrived, and was so
engrossed with Ids fair young love that
Lady Hraiulon had ceased to expect
anything from him. lie had been,
like every one else, alarmed when he
saw Veronica. Her pale, shadowy
loveliness had startled him,and many
of the whispered words between
Kat herine and himself were alxnit her.
< >n that Christmas night she looked
more fragile and more beautiful than
ever. My Lady llrandon's desire she
wore a dress of costly black velvet,]
wit h a suite of superb rubies; but t he
white rounded arms had grown thin,
and there was a shadow over her beauty.
She was sitting watching Katharine's
bright face, (lushed into greater
brightness by her lover's words, when
one of the footmen coining to her said,
in a mysterious undertone
"You arc wanted, Miss di Cyntlni."
"Wanted?" she repeated. "Whore?
Who wants me?"
"I cannot say, miss someone who
h:is :i tnnAencro fur vnii' onmn ? im lu
waiting for you in the library."
Veronica had some |><x>r pensioners
to whom on this Christmas-day she
had been most liberal; it was one <?i
those come to thank her, no doubt.
It was not a nice time to choose; and
she wondered just a lit tle why the servants
should show such a one into t he
library.
She rose and quitted the room: as
she passed through the broad corridor
she stopped for a moment and looked
through the windows at the lovely
Christmas night at the moon shining
on the white snow, and the shadows
of the great swaying houghs. I n
the faint far distance she heard the
hells of Hurstwood church, "l'eacc
on "earth," they were chiming "goodwill
toward men." Then she remembered
the poor pensioner waiting, and
went on to t he library.
She was surprised to find the room
badly lighted. There was a ruddy
glow of tirelight, and one lamp was
burning dimly; but it was a large, long
room, and the other half of it was full
of soft dark shadows. She entered
and stood for some minutes in silent
expectation; there was no sound, no
movement, and she never glanced to
where the soft dark shadows lay. The
red tirelight fell full upon her fragile
beauty, on the slender figure and the
white wasted arms, Oil the beautiful,
passionate, rest less face and the rubies
that gleamed on her white throat.
Presently from where the dark soft
shadows lay came a sigh. She looked
up.
il l- * i... n.n ? i * ' - - 1
?* iiw is mai r snc (icmanaea. " is !
any one here?any one who wants to
see me?"
Then she stopped abrupt ly and stood
rooted to the ground, a low cry on her
lips and a pain as bitter as death in her
heart?surely a ligurc she knew was
coming to her from out of the soft dark
shadows! She held up her hands as
t hough to wardotT an evil presence, and
then they fell by her side as she uttered
a low, passionate cry.
Jt was he she had made 110 mistake.
It was Marc Caryll, the man she lovco
l>etter than her life, the man whose
stern decision was killing her. They
stood in the red glow of the lirelight,
looking at each other, but she saw
there was 110 sternness in his face now,
nothing but passionate love, passionate
, pity, and blinding tears.
"iMy darling, my beautiful sweetheart.
have I lieen t he cause of this?"
he said, touching the wasted arms!
"Have I been the cause of this, Veronica?"
"i thought I was never to see you
again," she said faintly. "Are you sorry
that you were quite so hard? Have
you come to tell me so?"
Her words seemed to recall him to
himself.
"I have come to tell you that I was
a madman?a blind madman!" lie cried.
"I hate myself so utterly for my folly,
Veronica, My darling, my noble, generous
darling, I know why you burned
tiie will."
She clasped her hands with a murmured
word lie did not hear.
' I know why it was, and I blame
myself for my great folly," lie continued.
"I ought to have understood- I
ought to have known that you were incapable
of anything wicked. I deserve
to lose you for not having understood
you better."
She raised her face to ids.
"You cannot know why I destroyed
It," she said. "Even the wicked woman
who saw me burn it did not know .the
reason,"
i
f
f
"They
.?iit my eyes
<ood it all. I
.. if you told mo,
..,mled your mother
Oo in Venice. I should
and that slie (lied ?| u i t e
,, leaving you. Why lie gave you
.. i cannot even imagine peniapsyou
will tell me; hut it seems to me that
he kept l lie fllCt Of his marriage a profound
secret?why I cannot say.
Then," lie continued, " I believe that
on his deat h-hed he gave you this will,
leaving, as was right, his estates to
you, his eldest daughter, and that you,
in your noble generosity, your great
selr-saeriiice, rather than disinherit
your sister, burned the will and never
jnentioned it. Is it so?"
" 1 cannot answer you," she said. "I
will tell you why. I took an oath of
silence wit h my hands upon my dead
father's heart." Then she stopped
wit h a cry of dismay. She had betrayed
herself!
"He was your father t hen," said Sir
Marc. "I knew it." lie took her
hands in his. "Sweetheart," he said,
"My life has bcon a curse to me since
1 lost you. Forgive me lorglve my
absurd folly, my miserable suspicion,
my unjust thoughts. (Jive me the
great treasure of your love again and I
will promise on inv part the most inviolable
secrecy i will never betray
the secret of your birth or the secret
of the will. I do not deserve such
pardon,but?"
The answer was certainly not given
in words. There was silence in the
room after that silence full of happiness.
1 low long had it lasted? Veronica
started in alarm. Lady Ihandon
was standing near her with a most
alarmed expression on her face.
"My dear Veronica," she was saying,
"where are you? Who is this with
you?"
She looked st ill more alarmed when
Veronica raised her happy, tear-stained
face, saving
' 1.,/lv I ! ti/l,,,, tl.U 1.. Cl.. M II..
j<i\?j m uiivivmi, i un n mi i'ld u. in*
has conic hack, and we arc friends
again."
"We arc more than friends. Lady
I fraud on," broke in Sir Mare; "we are
lovers and I hope we shall soon he
husband and wife."
Then Lady llrundon went, to seek
for Kalherine: and while she was gone
Veronica turned to her lover, saying
"Mare, swear tome that you will
never ut tcr a single word to Ladv
lirandon aliout the will that von will
never betray to her your knowledge of
my hirth."
lie promised; and that was the only
secret Veronica kept from him. lie
did not know that Lady lhandon ever
heard either of the marriage or of the
will.
"I knew it must he so," said the
young heiress, as she stood holding of
each. "You have wasted four months
in a lovers' quarrel thai has nearly
killed Veronica, and now you have
made it up again. Mama, t heir wedding
must ho on t lie same day as ours,
and we will take Veronica to France
unt il she grows quite st rongagain."
And it was all carried out as she
pro nosed.
"What are those hells chiming,
Veronica?" asked her lover as they
walked down the broad corridor together.
"What is it? The music
seems quite familar to me
They stood for a few moments watching
t he moon shining on t lie snow, and
list cuing to t lie grand hosannas of t lie
winter wind as it swept over t lie woods.
Then she turned to him and answer
t'(l
"It is tho oldest and sweetest music
t hat t ho oarth knows '()n earth peace,
good will toward men.' "
tiik kni?.
To >ly Friends.
It is with joy 1 tell you what Kodol
did for mo. i was troblcd with my
stomach for several months. Upon
being advised to use Kodol, 1 did so,
and words cannot toll the good it has
done me. A neighbor had dyspepsia
so t hat ho had tried most everything.
1 told him to use Kodol. Words of
gratitude have come to me from him
because I recommended it. Geo. W. <
Kry, Viola, Iowa. Health and strength
of tnlnd and lxxly, depend on the i
stomach, and normal activity of the
digestive organs* Kodol, the great
reconstruct ive tonic,cures till stomach
and 1k)wo1 troubles, indigestion, dys- 1
pepsia. Kodol digests any good food
you eat. Take a (lose after meals. 1
I)r. 10. Norton. I
A Hard llntcr.
A man must be overflowing with '
malice and vindictivcness to carry a |
grudge around fourteen years and j
jump on his enemy without warning, (
District Attorney Morton of Winston, j
was assaulted by Glenn Williams of (
Yadkin county a few day ago because
1 lolton had insulted him 11 years ago j
in a trial. They bad not spoken all
these years until the day of the light, j
Ills Sight Threatened. i
" While picnicking last month my 11ycar-old
l>oy was poisoned by some t
weed or plant," says W. 11. Dibble, of 1
Sioux City, la. " Ite misled t he poison T
off his It.'inrls ilit<? liiv: nvnu null
\ v ..... VJ V ^ UIIVI IUI v
awhile we were afraid he would lose
his sight. Finally a neighbor rccOm- .
mended I>t?Witt*s Witch Hazel Salve.
The lirst application helped him and 1
in a few days he was as well as ever."
For skin diseases, cuts, burns, scalds, <
wounds, insect bites, DeWitt's Witch i
Hazel Salve is sure cute. Relieves |
piles at once. Beware of counterfeits, j
Dr. K. Norton. I
Tiik city of Columbia is soon to he
at the head of navigation with a line '
of steamers plying between that city 1
and Georgetown. A company has 1
been organized for the purpose with s
ample capital at the back of it.
It Nco<Ih"ii Tonic. j
There are times when your liver v
needs a tonic. Don't give purgatives j
that gripe and weaken. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers expel all poison
from the system and act as tonic to the
liver. W. Set||L. ".:;1 Highland avc., *
Milton, l\T:, sRfi: "I have carried 11
DeWitt's Li ttlcEarly Risers with me c
for scveraLvears and would not ?h? c
without tm-iri." Small and easy to e
take. Purely vegetable. They never ^
gripe or distress.
I)rt K. Norton.' "
A
y
^pt ill
Jciihtir ?
^glilng. Tin*
4 Summary.
The following Is the weekly hullctln
of the condition of the weiithcr and
the crops, issued last week liy Director
Duller of the Sooth Carolina section
of tlie climate and crop service
of the t'nited States Weather Ihircau.
The temperature averaged about 2
decrees helow normal during the week
ending Monday, duly 28th, with a
mean of aliout 78 decrees. The maximum
was !?8 decrees at Conway on the
22d, the minimum (to decrees at (ireenvillc
on the 22d and 2tlth, and at Datesbur^
on the 2.'trd. The sunshine was
helow normal, with much threatening
weather, hut with little rain. The
winds were generally light, and during
the greater portion of the week
were easterly.
There were frequent local showers,
copious in the southeastern counties
and in a few localities elsewhere, hut
generally light.. Some rain fell in every
county, hut by far the greater portion
of t he State had an insuilicicnt amount
and in most places the prevailing
drought became Intensified, while at a
few points it was relieved. The greatest
amount was 2.51 Inches at Veinassee,
but the State average was less
tliiin half or the normal amount, with
a number of points that had no rain.
The general crop situation is difficult
to define accurately, because Itis
variable, being exceedingly promising
where fhe rains were heavy and
very poor in the dry sect ions, with intermediate
gradations where the rains
weic partial. The majority of the reports
indicate a general deterioration
during the week, in the staple as well
as the minor crops.
lOarly corn Is being stripped of fodder,
and is no longer snliject to weather
conditions, hut later plantings can
be materially improved or injured,
bottom land corn is very tine, while
upland corn is suffering for rain. In
places upland corn is firing."
There is a widespread and general
complaint, that cotton is losing color,
and shedding leaves and squares as
well as young bolls, although the lat~
ter is not so common, with exceptions
where the plants continue to grow and
are heavily fruited. About all cotton
has been laid by, except that some
fields are receiving their last plowing,
I toll worms have appeared in Anderson.
Premature opening is reported
from Colleton and Newberry counties.
In general the crop has deteriorated
slightly during the week, but continues
to put on fruit, although blooming
too much to the top. I Wist has
developed in many localities.
Tobacco is nearly all cured and in a
line crop, with the leaves heavier than
usual. In places the crop ripened prematurely
from "sunburn." lllec improved
generally, and is heading near
the coast, and is "shooting" in other
sections. Upland rice is very poor and
in luntiilK. DWUCU poIaLOOS IO0K pi'Olllising
in places and in others are poor:
they are yielding well in Charleston
hut Hardens are generally poor. A
general rain is needed tor all crops.
KILLED BY TWO GREAT DOGS.
The Sad Fate of an American Lady in
Paris.
Mine. lOdinond Sempis, who before
her marriage a year ago was Miss
Louise Rutherford, of Brooklyn, has
been set upon, says a Paris dispatch to
the New York World, by two hunger
maddened (treat Dane dogs, which
had been secured to guard her husband's
count ry house at Anneey Lake,
and so terribly injured that she died
two hours after the aattack.
M. Sempis is a prominent business
man in Paris. His home at Anneey :
Lake is isolated, and following a recent
attempt by burglars to enter
the place, he purchased two powerful :
Great Danes as guards.
The dogs proved so ferocious t hat
they were confined in an iron inclosure <
[luring the day time for the safety of 1
the family. M. Sempis was advised to i
starve them, so that when food was 1
{iventothem they would remember
kindly their benefactors. So they had i
not hing to eat for two days. *
Mine. Sempis did not accompany her 1
husband and their guests who started i
for a drive to Aix les-Drains. She '
not iced t he dogs while she was walking
in the yard, and knowing that
Lhey had heen without food, determin- |
id to feed them as they were apparent- i
y quiet. She ordered the cook to <
prepare a bowl of meat, and carried it '
,o the kennel, the woman accompany- '
ng her.
The instant. Mine Snmnii!
?/v>ii|Sir> intuitu
>110 iron inclosurc the (ircat Danes
raped upon her like hungry timers. ,
rhey Imrc her to the ground, and as
die vainley sought to defend herself
dieir teeth sank in her arms and body, j
! Ier struggles apparently maddened t
die animals the more.
The coachman heard the screams
tf Mine. Seinpis and the cook. Mine.
Seinpis begged the man to save her.
lie ran to the stable to get a piteli'ork.
When ho returned the Great .
Danes had fearfully torn their victim.
The coachman fought the brutes
nto a corner and kept them there undl
the cook summoned nelglilxirs and
arrled Mine. Seinpis from the inclomre
in a dying candition.
A few minutes after M. Sempls and
ds guests returned she succumlied to
ler injuries, after exchanging a few (
vords with her husband, who is ncary
crazed by the tragedy.
A Necessary Precaution.
Don't neglect a cold. It is worse
ban unpleasant. It is dangerous, By
islng ()nc Minute Cough Cure you can
lire it at once. Allays intlamatlon,
lears the head, soothes and strengthns
the mucous membrane. Cures
ouglis, croup, throat and lung
roubles. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately.
Children like It.
Dr. E. Norton.
if
. WTERFEITER CAUGHT.
V 4.
My I'se?f Hlrcl IHt'N liiHtf'ttd ol" I'nNlrr
*
t
of PnrlM Mold*.
- . ^'!
\ . Alfred S.' Cunningham has t?ecn a
prisoner in jail in Chicago since Saturday
afternoon, and since tlic hour of
1ils arrest, for tlie lirst time in over
four years, Chicago lias been free from
the circulation of the best counterfeit
half-dollars that ever were put on tlie
market. "The king of the Chicago
counterfeiters'^ is what the government
secret service olllcers call their
prisoner, and to support this statement
they have almost 000 of the
bogus coins and the l>est outlit that
was ever seized in tills district.
Cunningham lias eluded tlie secret
service olllcers since lHOS, and is conceded
to lie one of the shrewdest
makers of spurious coins in the country.
Capt. Porter and ills assistant,
A. Ij. Hulluher made the arrest in a
house at the rear of f>f> Morgan street,
and behind the false wall of a closet
there the government detectives found
a complete plan and several sacks of
counterfeit coins.
Cunningham was one of the few
counterfeiters In the country who
used steel dies instead of plaster of
paris molds for making the coin. As
a result the money turned out of liIs
llat was hardly discernible as counterfeit.
The half-dollars contained as
much pure silver as the genuine coins
of the government and for this reason
the maker never had trouble In passing
them. He admitted to the secret
service men that he had been making
them since lie said ho had had
no accomplice and had passed a number
which he could not estimate.
Cunningham was a machinist by
trade and the neighbors who saw him
for the last live years going to and
from 11 is lonely workshop understood
that he was an Inventor, llis three
rooms in the house at the rear of r?.~?
Morgan street, on the third floor, were
readied hy narrow stairways and
walks which led around the house in
front- Occasionally lie invited some
old Milan from the neighborhood to
smoke or drink in his kitchen, but
none of his callers suspected that one
of the host counterfeiting plants In
the country was hidden carefully in
an adjoining room.
(!apt. Porter and < )perati vc (lallaher
had been looking several years for the
maker of these half-dollars, which had
been accepted by every storekeeper to
whom they were endcred and were discovered
as counterfeit only when they
came to the sub-treasury.
Capt. Porter received word Staturday
by telephone that a counterfeiter
was to be found in the Morgan street
house. The government oillcer went
at once with Mr. (lallaher to theofliee
of I'nited States Commissioner
Poole and procured a search warrant.
An hour later the two oltlcers had
rented a room overlooking Cunningham's
Mat.
The.v waited In the rrunn moil ilmu
? ? ..V.J
saw Cunningham walk into his Hat.
The oilicers were; almost at his heels
and they interrupted the tenant while
he was drinking hecr with a neighbor,
lie was startled for a moment after he
learned the mission of his callers, but
he smilingly told them to take what
they could lind. Deputy Marshal Patterson
had arrived by that time and
he took Cunningham. "Telephone
me at the jail when you want to release
me," said the aged prisoners as
he walked oil in custody of the marshal.
Porter and (Sallahcr after two hours
search were almost convinced that tile
prisoner's claim of innocence was well
founnded. Put they went carefully
through the same rooms again and
again.
(lallaher kicked a wooden block
aside carelsssly and noticed that it was
hcavcy. Capt. Porter picked it up
and found that It consisted of two
parts fastened closely together, lie
pulled these apart and in a cylindrical
space he found a steel die hearing the
impression of the face of a half-dollar,
tlallahcr took this to the county jail
and showed it to the prisoner, who
trembled and then cried, and tinally
told where the rest of the counterfeiting
plant could be found. Put in the
meanwhile Capt. Porter and Deputy
Marshal Patterson had continued the
search and before (lallaher returned
t hey had uncovered the whole outfit.
The working bench was taken apart
and in every part of the wooden supporters
holes were found. When small
plugs had been removed from these
ather dies revealed. Within a half
liour the oilicers had found 20 of these
steel cylinders bearing impression of
half-dollars.
In another room Capt. Porter
made soundings around the inclosurc
:>f a bathtub and found several sacks.
These contained about 600 of the
spurious coins.
U/ACCAMAW LINK dTBAMEtltt ? 1'he
Steamer will leave the wharf at Conway
svsry Monday and Wednosday morning
for Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touching all in
ermediate points; and will loave her wharf
it Georgetown evory Tuesday and Frid -y
norning for Conway at 7 o'clock, touohing
O all intermediate points.
D. T McNeill,
Oon'l Aat atnl Treaa., Coaway, 8. (j.
John 8. Reaty,
Agent, (loorgetown. 8.(1
Conway Ijodge, No. 00. Knights o
Pythias will meet regularly the ilr.st ami
hlrd Thursday nlghta of each month until
)therwlae ordered.
i). a.himvbt
Chan. Com.
J C. 8pivkt
K. R. A 8
Mo- 14th. Oft
P, K. 13ETHEA,
Physician and Surgeon,
Conway, 8. C.
Office ?n Hpivey Building
"^TiTirTrTnTiuio^^
LOUIS, 8.0.
Jails promptly answered night
or day.
lTT^VVX)OP\^^
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Conway, S. C.
R. B. Scarborough,
CONWAT, 8 0.
ATTOKNKY AT LAW.
w
- ; __?
TILLMAN HANDS OFF.
He Takes Absolutely No Part in
Gubernatorial Race.
EITHER BY WORD OR DEED.
lie Says factional IOiicn Are Obliterated
ami Thoro Will be
no Voting AIOIIK TIkihc
IiltlCH.
There appeared in the Atlanta Constitution
tin .Monday of last week a
telegram from Charleston saying that
in the gubernatorial race factional
lines were treing drawn and that Senator
Tillman was vising his inlluence in
behalf of Tall>ert and.I. II. Tillman,
as against Hey ward, "whose candidacy."
this dispatch said, "was not
sanctioned by Senator Tillman."
On Tuesday of last week the correspondent
of The State called on Sena- ^
tor Tillman at Ids home at
Trenton In regard to the story in
The Constitution. When he read the
article, the senator remarked. "It
is a piece of newspaper work t hat is
llVlfli' ivlinli IW1 unmu ...... 1 * 1 '
....... .... m.nn nil in; I I Ml I III . II
is the most absurd tiling 1 ever heard
that I ley ward should net a sanction
to run for governor. Any man is free
to enter 11 te race and I have nothing
to do with it. It is the biggest piece
of foolishincss I ever heard of."
The senator went on to say that
the old lines of detnarUat ion of Tillinan
and anti-Tillman had been obliterated.
Men were supporting him
now, who used to be antagonistic.
Continuing he said: "1 have gained
more friends than I have lost and in
this -ampaign no candidate will be
voted for or against by cither of the
old factions. 1 am only drawing lines
when I sec a Republican disguised as
a Democrat who lias the impudence
to enter the Democratic primary."
Continuing the senator said lie had
nothing to say or do with any of the
candidates in their respective races. ]
This was positive and linal.
I THE GREAT !
I jj^WlLY ME&8C1WE| !
Thedford'a Black-Draught lias gg
Iniivcu uuciora uiiih ior more limn Kl ?sixty
years. For the common fain- M
ily ailments, such lis constipation, I
indigestion, luirtl colds, bowelcom- M
plaints, chills and fever, bilious- n
noss, headaches and other like H
complaints no other medieino is vl
necessary. It invigorates anil rog- ra
ulates tlio liver, assists digestion, I
stimulates action of the kidneys, I
purifies the hlood, and purges the I
bowels of foul accumulations. It |
cures liver complaint, indigestion,
sour - stomach, dizziness, chills, av
rheumatic pains, sideache, back- \
acho, kidney troubles, constipation, 1
diarrluea, biliousness, piles, hard < i
colds and headache. Kvery druggist
hasThedford's Black-Draught
in 2f> cent packages and in mammoth
sizo for $1.00. Never accept
a suhstitute. Insist on having tno
original made by the Chattanooga
Medicine Company.
I believe Thedford's Black-Draught
Is the best medicine on earth. It is
good for any and everything. I have
a family of twelve children, and for M
; I four years I have kept them on foot M
I and healthy with no doctor hut Black- fl
Draught. A. J. GREEN, lllewara, La. n
Kodof
Dyspepsia Cure Digests
what you eat.
It- artificially d igosts tlio food and aids
Nature in strengthening and reconstructing
the exhausted digostivc organs.
It lathe lat est discovered digestaitaidteulo.
No other preparation
ean approach It in efficiency. It instantly
relieves and permanently cures v
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, ^
iTafttlence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Bittk Headache, Gastraigla,Cramps and
I all ?thor results of imperfect digestion.
PplQBtWc. and II. Large alee contains 2H ttraea ,
?maft sue. Book all aboutdyspepslatnuilodfreo 1
Pmparcd by E. C. Da WITT A CO., Chicago.
Pianos and Organs. rO
1
A
We arc selling lots of them andsav L
ing every purchaser much money. A
The Kindergarten organ is the prettiest
and best organ made for the mice .
and no ot her organ has t he new seven '
color koys*?whloh make it possible to ?
learn In a few minutes. Lot no one j
prevent your buying this organ.
The Mcl'hail IMano is unsurpassed
for tone and beauty. Terms right.
Send for prices. Don't delay.
L. A. McCord, M'F'G., L
Otllco, Laurens, S. 0. A
Conway & Sea Shore a
Railroad'
Daily F.xci pt Sunday ^
In Sopi. "2, 1901 D
Smthboun I ? N ?. 15 ^
L avesOuway 8 00 am A
Leavtf Pioe Island H 3 am
Arrive Myrtle (teach 8 46 am
boribboumi.?No. 14
Leavs Myrtle lleaoh 6 30 pro D
Loaves l ine island 5 46 pro
Arrive ?n?ay 0 16 pm UI
D. I". MoNei.l, Gen. Manage . Uj
G. PHED STALVEY, v
Attorney and Counselor at Law \u
Conway a (J 12
ce
Office in Spivoy Building to
/Tw ore made every day
if////f oew. Cure that cuse
miramon'j
U I^andTO^
Hill lho ?^y rcmodica which aaaii
I f 111 11 *?y- Powerful purgatives g
1 1 ill 11 drug-takers, Ramon's Rem
\U\l Inn system Independent of dm
^our (iJ_uKK18t viU furnii
A .1 "I
uoieraan-waaener
[Successor t o C.
:i??a kino St.,
Genera 1 Hardw
-AO ION'
{uckrvk Monvkrs, Hkini.ky r
OFF]
0 cor go A Wagoner, President; 0<
1.0. Mali, Sec tel.
^ Coi'iCNponiloncr Solicited.
lACH^'lSCOEcPRr'"
liter Military Acaifiinf
CHARTERED. SUMTEI
Clarence J Owens
I >epart incuts: Literary, Seient iliv
M. Conservatory of Music, Pianoforte
graduate of t lie Royal Conservatory.
Stenography, Typewriting, Bookee
Courses. Aecessihle and Healthful lo
buildings. Expenses Moderate. Si-Ik
opens Sept. 17th. Write for Sixty-pa
NEWBERRY Gl
Chartered 1850. Courses for degree
itands for t horough (Xillcgc work unde
Moderate cost. Next session begins Si
Presbyterian Cob
Coliimlj
Thorough Training in all Dcpartim
Indent. Address, EUP
^CONVERSE
A High-Grade College f
Conservatory of Music.
Schools of Art and Eloqi
For catalogue address ItOB'T I'.
/fl^VNrTcTf)^^
CON dknskd Scukdulk.
Trains Doing South. Dated April
Ith, 1002.
N o 35 N o 23 No 53
# * *
i
a in p in p in
v Florence 3 2d 7 55
4 Kings tree !i 07
r Lanes I 3d !) 28 p in
iV Lanes 4 30 <5 28 7 37
r Charleston.... 0 no 11 15 o 20
No 51 No 50
a in a in
v Florence o 45
' Kingstree 10 50
r Lanes'...K.11 no
v Lanes 11 ch? o 40
r Charleston 1 lo 11 35
Trains (Joing North.
No 7H No 32 No 52
* * *
a in p in a in
v Charleston 7 00 5 20 0.40
r Lanes 8 37 0 45 8 15
v Lanes 8 117 0 45 ?
" Kings!ree 8 51
r Florence 0 45 7 55
No 50 No 58
p in pin
v Charleston 4 20 5 25
r Lanes 0 00 7 28
v Lanes 0 (Ml
1 Kingstree
r Florence 7 40
* Daily.
^Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via
ant ral K It of S C.
Trains Nos. 78 and 112 run via Wilson
id Faycttvllle Short Line?and
ake close connection for all points
ortli.
Trains on C. & I), it. it. leave
loreiice daily except Sunday 10 05 a in
rive Darlington 10 30a in, llartsville
56 p m, Che raw 11 45 a in., Wadesboro
50 pni. Leave Florence daily cxipt
Sunday 8 (K) p m, arrive Darling8
25 p in, Hcnnettesviile9 22 pin,
_ _L 71
by their own careloaa-1
of constipation before It
fiLIYER PlLLSlSj|i J
IIC PELLETS ||jl| J
it Nature and do not get in herl lla^M I
rrlpe, pein and make confirmedI i
edlea act gently and leave the / /Iff Ml I
ig? Por eatc< by u'l dealera.
ib free sample o/ wo will. JljjjjL J J
SOUTH HASTHRN
Lime and Cement Company.
2"<i Kast Hay, I'liarlcslt n, S. ('.
11 i "
11f'tKi (juarctTH ior uino. uoimciiI.
Plaster, Paint, nils and
Varnishes.
Dealers in Hair, Terra Cotla
Pipe, Roolln^ Sheathing
Papers and all classes or Pudding
Material
HaMwiTciiipaiiy
P. Poppenhehn, |
CM A IlLKSTt >N. S. C.
qre q Specialty.
rs pop
i.iiws, Oi.ivkk Ciiii.lkd Plows.
ICKPS.
orge V. C/Oleinan, Vice President;
irv and Treasurer.
*
lii Female Seminary.
S. C. NON-SIOCTAIUAN.
, A M , Ivlv I >, Pres.* "
Leading to Decrees, It. L. M. S., A.
, Vocal Cult lire, Violin. Director is a
Lt'iesitf, <fcrmany,t/Ommereial Seluxil:
pintf Ail, Klocution and Military
ration. Superior faculty, MauuilieenL
darsliip in each County. Next session
illustrated catalogue.
f?rnnnnl!ln I ? ~ ?. ? fn_??
iiicGi|uiuts muaic uouege,
11 iwli (irado. Thorough Courses. Ex
cedent Equipment. Itest Climate.
Write for catalogue and terms.
E. (\ .lames. Lrrr. I>., Pukhidknt,
(!reenvillc, S. C.
DLLEGE, ^ I
s. Strong faculty; good equipment,
r positive Christian inlluences, and at
pt.24, 11)02. For catalogue address,
GEOUGE H. CKOMER, President. "
ege for Women,
)ict ^ . C.
>nts. Careful attention to individual
'HEM IA .MrCLlN'ToCK, President.
TMIegeT
or Women,
ntion.
PELL. President. Spartanhurg, S. C.
Gibson 10 20 pin. Leave Florence Sun- ^
day only 10 0") a in, arrive Darlington
10 30a in.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday
.">.")() a in, Helmet tsville 0 50 a in, arrive
Darlington 8 10 a in, leave Darlington
7f>0ain. arrive Florence 0 1 r> a m.
Leave Wadeslxiro daily oxcent. Sunday
1 10 p in, Olieraw f> l.r> p in, llartsville
0 l."> a in, Darlington 0 2!) p m, arrive
Florence 7 00 p m. Leave Darlington
8.70 a m, arrivi* Florence 0 10 a in.
II. M. EmerOon, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
J. It. Kenly, General Manager.
E. M. Emerson, Tratlle Manager.
Gaesar'sliearHofeir
Open from June 1st. to October 1st.
4,000 feet above sea level. Popular '?"? "
resort. I loom for 200 guests. IK) miles
from Greenville, 10 from Kreyard. N.
C. Desirable cottages for families.
Kcsident physician. Telephone and
daily mails. Mot and cold baths. *
Enchanting scenery, flowing springs.
Temperature from r?o to 7."> degrees.
Reasonable rates. All ministers &">
per week. Write.I. It. Kramlett, Marietta,
S. C., alK>ut hack transport at
ion. For informal ion address,
.1. E. G\V I N' N, Manager,
Ciesar's Head, S. C.
Established 18IW,
Departments of Medicine, Dentistry
and Pharmacy. For particulars and
catalogue address Christopher Tompkins,
M. D., Dean, Richmond, Va.
1 respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for re-election as Kail Itoad
Commissioner. Conscious of duty well j
performed, l request support. I
J. C. Wilborn. I
/