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wtswsm^ ?hr ^)nrni $rraltl. I <m m J'lTni.ISHKn KVKKY THURSDAY MORNINGBY Til K In CONWAY PUIiT TSHING CO., f? in CONWAY, S. C. tli H. H. WOODWARD Editor. Sl CO __ Sll Tl SURSt'RIlM ION : tl, One Year, - - - $1.00. |{( sv\ ALWAYS IN AbVANOK. aM CO an KnU'reu nt tli?? 1'oet Ollk?> Ht Conwny, S. hp Second-cltteft 1 O loi THURSDAY. Aug. 21th> 1Q02 } . tin i thTnk county candidates will speak ol' here next Monday. A large cro*-is expected to hear them. _pj?CCCCCC , ; rs KU:M>. As a general rnlc^ju' realizing a on.><L<f ? 'Ml 1^aifeator Made the Negro Inferior aged tr tip and He Will Remain So. jf NO MATTER WHAT IS WRITTEN. * Nledd, Hill Snj'h, Muni II a vol Had a Diseased Imagination When llo Wrote That Article. Little things fret us more than big ones. It I write that Neptune is sixteen hundred millions ot miles from the sun and it comes out in print sixteen millions it worries me. If I write that the doctor sewed up harelips and it comes out hair lips, 1 don't like it. The type didn't know that a rabbit had a slit under its nose. It I write that 1 walked out into tlie garden to lot my choler down, meaning my anger, the typo thinks 1 meant my shirt collar, and so changes the spelling to suit his own idea. Hut since 1 read an editor's defense in a New York paper 1 feci better, for lie says it is amazing how few of these mistakes are made in the great dailies that have to be rushed through with lightning speed. The constant nressnre (?n type setters and proof readers Is tremendous, but they rarely make any serious blunders, and the Intelligent readers can generally correct them in ills mind. And so I will not worry any more about it. There are sonic other little things that arc of more consequence just now. ()ur k has quit, and so has the maid gone oft to Rockmart *A?r a week or two gone to a houscrparty, 1 think. That is all right, hfr the cook has been faithful a time and needed rest. She good servant and keeps a ^tthenn kitchen, and we have bad a house ^ party ourselves for several months. I M have been sick, but now we are rc duced to the regular family of live and have but little to cook and can get ? along on two meals a day. My wife f arranged it for me to lire up the stove and till up the kettles and grind the coffee and put on the hominy and then ring t he bell for the girls to get up and finish up the breakfast. She said that if 1 felt like it I might sweep out the ball and the front veranda and settle up the front room. Well, of course, 1 had to split up some kindling and bring in the stove wood, but 1 am getting along fairly well and my wife thinks the exercise is doing me good. Last night she hinted that the veranda was badly tracked up since the rain and needed agood washing. So this morning 1 turned loose the hose pipe on it and she praised me rig lit smart and I brought her some roses from my garden. We let her sleep until breakfast is ready, for she cleans up her room and makes up two beds and then sews all day for the grand-children. llut 1 want that colored house party to break up as soon as possible, for I don't hanker after this morning business as a regular job. Mrs. Minims says she likes it, and I think she does. She has a good room in t.hn haoV varrl nrwl <r/.r.a ture and a handsome lamp to read by, and her little grandson lives with her, and I don't know of any colored woman that has a better time. In fact, I know of lots of good negroes in town who are contented with their sit nation and will continue so If they are let alone by the northern fanatics and southern cranks. What craze has come over that man Sledd to cause him to write such a fool piece for the boston magazine? What good can it possibly do, even if it was true? Hut it is not true and ' only the product of a diseased imagination. I would write hard things 1 about him but for his family con neetions. For their sake he had better have smothered his feeling and his ' pen. The Atlantic Monthly has never shown any love for the south, ( and why he should select that as his organ passeth comprehension. Professor Sledd says the negro is an inferior race. Then why does lie insist that we give him a place in our < own churches and hotels and railroad ' cars? ? It was the work of the Creator that made him inferior, and lie will remain 1 so and neither education nor misce- 1 genation will ever change it so far as ' social equality is concerned. Moses 1 violated the law of God when he mar- 1 rled that Ethiopian woman, and he 1 had to discard her, and Aaron and < Miriam chlded him for it, long after- > wards. Numbers xii. The story goes, ;uw?rrlIni* t,/i Inunnlinu iO..? i.' - Vil??u I/Ill "K y I'* tians were at war with the Ethiop- i lans and had suffered defeat in every battle until Pharaoh was advised that no one could command his army sue- ( ccssfully but Moses. So Moses was i given command and he marched witli ] the army to the borders of Ethiopia < and met the enemy and defeated them and then marched on to Saba, the ? royal city, and attacked the walls, and Tharbis, the daughter of the king, saw Moses from the window of her i tower, and he was so handsome that 1 she fell desperately in love with him I . I I . horse i'.l'sim-ss. I l:nir IMay" Demands a Statement I'roni the County Hoard of Com ' missioncrs. 1 < Knnou Ukkai.ii: A report lias I ?en in circulation in this section 1 r some time past, and we presume ' other sections of the county.also, * int Mr. .Joseph Todd, our County I ipervisor, made a trade with the c unity some time ago and as a re It, I lorry County is minus a horse. ? ic story goes that .Mr. Todd, with 11 o consent and approval of the a ?ard of County Commissioners, 11 ripped horses with the county, d that shortly after the trade was nsummated, and exchange of the imals made, the horse he got froe-*^ e county died. whereupoii ',doftndd took b'vek tin* one he ,^Own every eped to the county i??!v>y? <I at good ling the parties t]>?'lf, carpenters, maility no tra(j,?^"d draymen are all r-e lie delivs nurses and washerwomen propev.stant employment and they in/not only contented, hut, sometimes dare to tie merry and laugh. Where did Slodd get all that rot about kicking and cursing and beating t lie negro? Wo never hear of such treatment in this region. Mr. Milam, a truthful gentleman, whose business keeps him on the street, told me, the other day, t hat he had heard hut one oath uttered by anybody within a year, and thai was by a Northern man towards a negro who asked him si civil question. Dehumanized, indeed' Tribble and llrown, \nIio give their stiops the, most patronage. What ridiculous folly to demand scats in our churches for the negroes. They have churches of their own that were built mainly by the charity of the white folks. They don't, want seats in our churches. They have schools of their own that we support, and they have excursions and baseball and watermelons and funerals and 1 laughters of '/.ion. (Mi, for shame on Slcdd ! 1 pity his family and his kindred, lie thinks lie has found a mare's nest, and for lack of something fresh lias raked up Sam Hose again, lie laments the lynehings, but not t he outrages, and he proposes a remedy. Mr. Slcdd can set this down: that the lynehings will not stop until the outrages do. When a negro deli u man I zes himself and becomes a veritable beast, he ought to he lynched, whether it, is Sunday or Monday. Let tic lynching go on. That is the sentiment of our people, and let Itoston and the Atlantic Monthly and Slcdd howl. We are used to that. Not long ago we had a lynching in Koine that was to my notion. The beast was strung up in It road street in the daytime and shot to pieces, and no iiviuj wm ni^guiseu. rue juogc lived there, and sherill and town marshal and policemen and a military company, and I In; governor wasn't far away, hnt not a soul said nay. That suits me exactly, hill Arp in Atlanta ('oust it ut ion. To Kill I'linlt'oo. Prepared to take the law into her hands, Mrs. Annie White, of Verde, Arizona, is on her way to New York, where she expects to have a settlement with (Ieneral Chalice when he arrives from the Phillippines, says The Tribune's 101 Paso. Texas, correspondent. She is the widow of a discharged soldier of the Figth Infantry. On his deathbed her husband exacted a pledge that she would prefer charges against (ieneral <'bailee for alleged cruel treatment at Camp McDowell, a post near the San Carlos reservation, Arizona. Mrs. White charges that (ieneral Chaffee, then a major, sent soldiers to their home, which was just outside the reservation, burned their house, iind drove oil' all their cattle. When seen at 101 Pasa, she said: "I am going to New York to meet (ieneral Chalice, and if he does not give me satisfaction I'll shoot him dead in bis tracks. 1 have preferred charges, blithe prevented then from getting before congress. 1 have told (ieneral Miles about it and he says for me to wait. 1 have waited long enough. I want a settlement and I am going to have it. I'll have his life or satisfactory reparation." l-'unerul Directum. The funeral directors association which meet in Columbia last Tuesday adjourned sine die Wednesday. The annual election of otllcers resulted as follows: President .Inn. P. Floyd, Spartanburg. First Vice President .1. M. Van. Metre, Columbia. Second Nice President W. M. Waters, Florence. Secretary (I. M. Tolly, Anderson. 'IVnncn * ?*--V iudiiuin . ii. I'IIKcSf i'ran^c* burg. Executive Committee .1. M. Connelly, Charleston; G. M. Tolly, Anderson, J. 1\ Mackey Greenville. The next meeting will be in Aiken, probably in August of next year. Messrs. W. W. Moore of Harnwell, I. l'\ Maekcyof Greenville, .1. M. Connelly of Charleston were elected delegates to the national convention in Milwaukee, Wis., in October. Mr. Connelly is vice president of the National Association. Resolutions of thanks vyuiu uuopu'd 10 Major Christian of Itichmond for his able papers, and to the local newspapers. liolt Striken Cluircli. lllchard Dodson was killed and in >ther were injured hy a liolt of 1 ik)>111ing which struck the Baptist church it Leslie, during services. The eliurcli was crowded with worshippers when the holt descended, and that a large number were not killed outright is a miracle. The opening song had been rendered, prayers olTerod and the minister had begun his sermon when i thunderstorm came and liefore the discourse was finished a ball of lire iwept through the church, striking Dodson and killing him instantly, while h) others were thrown to the lloor hy the shock, but all will probably recover. Many narrow escapes were recounted, especially in the case nf a friend of young Dodson, who was sitting by his shoulder when the (lery messenger called him to eternity, and jscaped with a very slight shock, which vcrilied the proverb that one should be taken and the other left. Anylxjdy can kill a poor little young partridge. Don't shoot them now, tiut wait until the birds are grown and theJaw is out, Nov. 1st. 7 " - - cm*. ? - 'Vl %u i L ? county, ("hostiiut was willing to give credit to whom credit is due. \ Jtrorously commented on an article in Tho Herald written by Johnson Mul e itieised present management >f tho chain gang. Allsbrook for lublic improvements jtonorally. letter roads, bridges, and public Holdings. ICHioiont service, full a I no for every dollar spent, would ook carefully after the financial ondition of the county. (!, b'n talvey was called on for st;p' .Alton t f financial affairs of the . ? ;>l duruvitcd inspection of tbi snay, August s he was concur I)c<,MjTC42 dog reus, a on partisan audi degrees at Florence v'aptain l/<ttTtd a ininimuin of <?o de>r l,ast at C*reenvillc and Liberty on 1 iriV' 8th andtHh. There was slight deficiency in suiisliine and the week closed with cloudy, threatening and showery weather prevailing. There were numerous windstorms, but the resulting damage to crops was slight and routined to small areas. Widely separated points reported hail, but only in Pickens and Kershaw counties did the hail damage crops to any extent. As during the- previous week no general rains occurred, hut light local showers arc reported from nearly evbry portion of the state heavy in Williamsburg, where, at Kingstree, the weekly amount was 11.47 inches. There were numerous localities that had no appreciable or beneficial amount. The drought conditions are most severe In the middle and upper Savannah valley, and adjacent sections and Palrlleld county,"where the total rainfall for July amounted to less than an inch. At most places the week's rainfall amounted to less t hail an inch. Ideal growing weather prevailed along the coast and in the. eastern ipo i?ec region, with favorable weather at a few paints in the central comities and in the extreme western portion of the state, hut over the larger port ion of the state crop.; need rain badly and have deteriorated. ()lil corn was not affected by the prevailing weather, but young corn in places is suffering tor rain and is less promising than last, week, while bottom land corn is very line, fodder polling and curing arc general, and nearly tinished in the southeastcrn counties. Tile condition of cotton is more promising this week than if was last in a few of the eastern counties, but generally less so owing to the spread of rust and continued shedding. At many points the plants have turned yellow and are seemingly dying. Mature bolls are opening lreely and some bolls prematurely, but picking has not become general, although it has been begun at a few points and will soon he general. Tobacco cutting and curing continue in places, and are tinished in others. Uice is heading and the heads are tilling well, fall truck is excellent along the coast, but gardens are poor. IVas for forage and sweet potatoes need rain. Sugar cane and sorghum are doing nicely, and some syrup has been made. Haying has begun under favorable weat her conditions. JOHN G7 MOBLEY. A Statement of Ills Position and his Prospect lor Itnilrond Commissioner. The Indications arc that Mr. .lolin (!. Moblcy ?r Fairfield will be in the second primary for railroad commissioner, with an excellent chance for nomination and election. lit* has made many friends by his speeches and by Ids conduct in the canvass. Mr. Mohloy believes that there can he much improvement in railroad freight tariffs In South Carolina, and while lie would award art let justice to railroads lie would see that the interest of the public is protected, lie limls that Charleston, instead of occupying her former position as the metropolis of this state and adjoining territory, is now much injured by the fact that rates are made to induce shipments of cotton and other goods to more northern parts. The mill men of the state have made a strong petition to the railroad commission to have rates between the upcountry and Charleston reduced, so that the products of the mills may have the benefit of greater ocean transportation and thus secure hotter terms for the eastern trade. Mr. Moblcy would see that Charleston is unbottled. Fortunate ly tile rates from the Piedmont to Charleston lie within the jursidictinn of the state railroad commission. Mr. Moblcy has practiced law, hut prefers to conduct liis line dairy farm, lie therefore knows the law and the facts, lie is fearless and incorruptible and is a marvel of energy. No man in tlie race possesses as many favorable qualiliat ions for the position as Mr. Moblcy, and his election would add great strength to the commission. School Teachers Murdered. A dispacth from Manila says an investigation made by the constabulary to clear up the facts in the killing of a Cebu coaching party of four school teachers, shows that the party was ambushed 12 miles from Cebu. Two teachers were shot and killed at the tlrst volley, a third, who ran, was shot in the back, and a fourth who was canturcd. whs kIioi in thn oiioot mi.iu ho was praying for mercy. It is suspected that the fourth man was buried alive, as his wound was slight, and probably would not have caused ills death. Dogs dug up two of the bodies and devoured the Mesh. It is believed that sullicient evidence lias been secured to convict all the participants in the crime. NOTICE, Conway Lodge, No. WO. Knights o Pythias will meet regularly the first and third Thursday nights of each month until otherwise ordered. i). a.rtnvRv Chan. Com I C. rtrivky K. it. H May 14th. 96 H. II. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Conway, S. C. m ? Ju/fAf are mido ?T?ry dny b ^ \ \N~\\w ooaa. Cure that care o fflWBi 11| I the only remedies which atwist I f" ill I way. Powerfui purgative* gr 1 1 I \Ul drug-taker*. llaoooo'g Home l\\\? %VyiA eywU'iii Independent of drug \\\5LA\{\ Your d^KK1?* viU furn 1st IM'HMIMiA BRUTE. The Scoundrel Fiercely Attacks a Young Lady. CAUGHT TRYING TO STEAL. 114* Is Nai<l to Have; (Jul llcr In (lie Sirituglc. Tim Scoundrel Has Not ilee11 < 'uuglit. The quiet litt le village of Yaucluse was aroused Monday afternoon by the j bold act of a negro man, who assaulted Miss Susie (Mark, daughter of Mr. lCldridge Clark, a well known resident of that section. Miss Clark and her father reside about two miles from Yauelusc. There are no other inmates | of the house. Mr. Clark left home early in the morning for Yauelusc. At about 7 o'clock Miss Clark was engaged in some work in the garden, when she heard some one moving in the house. Knowing that her father was away, she at .once went into the house to investigate the cause of the noise. As she entered the house a burly negro rushed upon the young lady and knocked her to the Moor, lie then made away to the woods. When Miss Clark recovered from the blow she discovered that the house had been robbed by the negro. As soon as her father returned home he was acquainted with the facts and the residents of Yaucluse and neighboring towns notilied to look for the negro. At once citizens organized a searching party and began scouring the woods. At noon a negro answering to the description Miss Clark had given of her assailant was arrested at Aiken and will be taken to Yaucluse for identitication by Miss Clark. There is great excitement in Yaucluse and that section. A dispatch from Aiken to The State says an armed cavalcade of rough riders passed through Aiken Monday afternoon, in search of an unknown negro who attempted a criminal assault upon Miss Susie Clark, a white girl, 22 years of age, near Yaucluse, early Monday morning. Miss Clark is t In* flii liirl 11 nr I(M/I .... ......h..v> . liKiiium' v/i<iu\, u truck I'urmcr living about t wo miles north of Vauclusc. Clark had gone t(? town. Tho negro had ctcrned the house evidently with the intention of robbing the place, and discovering the girl alone he assaulted her. Miss Clark, alt hough badly shocked and cut by a knife in the hands of the negro, finally beat him olY and escaped to the house of a neighbor and gave the alarm. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. T t. artificially d igests the food and aidi Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is tho latestdiscovereddigestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in etllcicncy. It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Prlce&Oe. and |1. Large sleecontatns times mall size. Book all aboutdyspepslamalledfrea Prnpared by E. C. DeWITT A CO , Cb'caflO. IVJ A CCA M \ W LINE 8TE V M ERL -The * ? Steamer will leave the wharf it Couway every Monday and Wednesday morning for (leorgetown al t o clock, touching all intermediate poiuiH; and will leave her wha'f at Geoigetowr every TufBday and Frid y morning for <'onway at 7 o'olo< k, touching it all inlerme lia'e point* 1> T McNeill. tlen'l ^gt and Ti eaa , Conway, H 0. John 8. lleiity, Airent tleorgetowti 8 (' P. K. BETHEA, Physician and Surgeon, ( ONWAY. S 0 ?n Sjrv v Hui)d;rg I)u. II. H. BURROUGHS. LOUIS. *.0 Calls piomp* ly answered night or day. Attorney and Counselor at Law Conway 8 0 Office in Stivev Rnildiixr Carolina Portland ( \iiyy r?|"? t (aA CHARLESTON V^L/lUL/lil South Carolina. Gaffer's White Lime, Cements, Lire Bricks, Terra Cotta Pipes.6-27?ly. R. B. Scarborough, Conway, S C, ATTOKNEY AT LAW. ti??^>i?l|- i ?MW^MMMIMM^ y their own i f constipation before it )^\ lW\ LIVER PILLSfM, IC PELLETS in Nature and do not get in her||||^b^B||ll ipe, pain and (Pake coa^rTD*^J|||^^^H||| diee act gently and leave the //iff A allII v I* Por aale by all dealers J 111g~~Mil II i a free sample ox wo will lljlm. J 1 Snow in (iermuny A rtti patch from Iiurlin says the ^ | weather continues cold and rainy, j The temperature Friday in southern Saxony^stood at .'Li decrees fahrenheil ; and snow fell in tlie mountains in AlI sauce. The North sea summer resorts aro practically deserted. Army olllcers arc wearing their overcoats. ftflEDroRHsj f BLACK-DRAUGHT " | THE ORIGINAL ILIVER MEDICINE) g A sallow coinulexion. dixvinoao K biliousness and a coated tongue ? are common indications of liver J , and kidney diseases. Stomach and fi N B bowel troubles, severe as they are, B B give immediate warning by pain, I I I nit liver and kidney troubles, I W thouph less painful at the start, arc I y much harder to cure. Thedford's JC g Black-Draught never fails to bene- 9 W fit diseased liver and weakened kid- B k nays. It stirs up the torpid liver 9 I to throw off the perms of fever and 9 If I ague. It is a certain preventive I I of cholera and Bripht's disease of 9 " I the kidneys. With kidneys re- fi : f inforced hy Thedford's Itlack- ra | S I fraught thousands of persons have j fl dwelt immune in the midst of yel- n ? H perfect health and have no other 9 doctor than Thedford's Black- H S B Draught. It is always on hand for n g nso in an emergency and saves 0 fe many expensive calls of a doctor, sj ^ I for three years and I have not had to go jj 9 to a doctor since I have been taking it. B B It is the best medicine for me that is 5 B on the market for liver and kidney J M troubles and dyspepsia and other CI complaints. Rev. A. G. LEWIS. ^0 ATLANTIC COAST LINK K U CO Co NI) K NS KI > S( ! 1K1?11I.K. Trains Doing South. Dated April 14th, 1002. No 25 No 22 No 52 * * * ti a in i> in p in Lv Florence 2 20 7 55 " Ivi lips tree 0 07 "I A r Lanes 4 20 t) 28 p m Lv Lanes 4 20 0 28 7 27 Ar Charleston.... <? <h> ii lf> 0 20 No 51 No50 u id ;i in Lv Florence it 45 44 Kings tree 10 51) .... A v Lanes 11 on .... Lv Lanes 11 on 0 lo Ar (Charleston 1 lo 11 115 Trains <toing Nort li. No 78 No 32 No 52 * * * a in p in a in "w Lv Charleston 7 no 5 20 0 40 Ar Lanes 8 37 0 45 8 15 Lv Lanes 8 37 0 45 44 Kingstree 8 51 Ar Florence 1)45 7 55 No 50 No 58 ^ 1> in pm Lv Cliarleston 4 20 5 25 Ar Lanes 0 00 7 28 Lv Lanes 0 00 44 Kings tree Ar Florence 7 40 * Daily. {Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. $ No. 52 runs through to Columbia via V Central K It of S C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson ? and Faycttville -Short Line?and make close connection for all points ? North. Trains on C. & 1). It. It. leave Florence daily except Sunday 10 05a in ? arrive Darlington 10 30am, llartsville \ 1 55 p m, Choraw 11 45 a in., Wadosboro 12 50 p in. Leave Florence, daily except Sunday 8 00 p in, arrive Darling- S to 8 25 p m, Bennettesvllle 1) 22 pm, L Gibson 10 20 p in. Leave Florence Sun- 1 day only 10 05 a in, arrive Darlington ' 1030a in. 1 Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 4 5 50 a in, Hennettsville 0 50 a m, arrive ' Darlington 8 15 a in, leave Darlington 4 7 50 am, arrive Florence 5) 15 a m. 4 Leave Wadosboro daily except Sunday A 4 lo p in, Cheraw 5 15 p in, llartsville 0 15 am, Darlington 6 21) pin, arrive Si Florence 7 oo p m. Leave Darlington L 8 50 a in, arrive Florence 0 15 a in. 4 I 1 \! TA ^ n 11. i'l . I'illlUIiHMI, VfCIl I I "ISS. <w\gCllt , ' .1. It. Ketily, (leneral Manager. K. M. Emerson, T rattle Manager. Conway & Sea Shore Railroad * baily Kxci pt Sunday. V, In tffeoi 8cpl. '2, 1901 ' 8 uihb.iuu I -- N >. 16 Ii ave< <*> it?ay 8 00 am " keavo l'ioo Island 8 3 ' am " Arrive Myrne Orach 8 46 am " Norihh mud.?N?. 14 Leavi a Myitle (Want* 5 30 j>ra " Leav?>8 Fine ls'and 6 46 y-m Al | Arrive (. onway ...0 16 pin ~ D. P. McNeill, Gen. Manager. liical College ol Virglela.' Established 1838, l<; Departments of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. For particulars and o* catalogue address Christopher Tompkins, M. I)., Dean, Richmond, Va. Coieman-Wa? \ (Successor to < K I N<; St.. A/holcsal'? Deal a<;kn It'CKKVK Mowkks, Huinlf.n ! OF!(Jeorge A Wani'iicr, President; (I I. Hall, Secret ('urn'spiiiKli'iicc Solicited. ^ sour in;^ ^ sh ui "BRISCOE-PRf 5.1 A"'"" liltr diary AeaflcrayT ClIAlvTERElh SUMTE Clarence J < >\veii!I >epart incuts: Literary, Sclent it It. Conservatory of Music, IManoforh graduate of tin* Royal Conservatory. Stenography, Typewriting, Rooke Courses. Accessible ami i !e lit liful I' buildings. Expenses Moderate. Sell opens Sept. 17111. Write for Sixty-p h 'i . ?/?'.' ' ^ V, I r*tf* ; %? ' '^2-v,^ Li,'.. ! rtr iCi1 .vl: W.W%:' J Chartered Courses for degrc lands for thorough College, work und toderate cost. Next session begins S 'converse A High-Guide College Conservatory of Music. Schools of Art and Kl^c For cat alogue address ROR'T IE Presbyteri CLl.NT Fine Location. (food moral inll achcrs. St andard Courses of Study usiness Course. Kates as Low as pens Sept. 21, lttn2. For catalogue (ThT World's Grei For nil forms of fovoi tnko JOHN I times bottor thnn (julnlno nncl doe? Vj do In 10 dnys. 1 t's splendid euros m ft mndo by quinine. COSTS 50 CE Presbyterian Co 111111 Thorough Training in all Depart 111 tudent. Address, KU Vilnii'gtoa and Oeiisav Railroad. Southbound. -No. 97. Dally except unday. a. iri. v Chad bourne 7 4c 4 Clarendon 8 U Mt. Tabor 8 3( 4 Lorls 8 5.' Sanford 9 1< ' Bayboro ' 9 21 4 Privet ts 9 2C 4 Adrian 9 39 am r Conway It) oo am Northbound. No. 98. Daily except unday. v Conway 10 20 am 4 Adrian 10 39 am 4 Privetts 10 42 am Bayboro 1049 am 4 Sanford 10 45 am ' Lorls 11 05 am ' Mt. Tabor II 20 am 4 Clarendon 11 31 am r. Ohadbourne 11 50 am Southbound. No.?-?97. Daily exept unday. v Chadbourne 11 10 am 4 Clarendon 12 10 pm 4 Mt. Talx>r 12 40 pm ' Lor is 12 55 pm 4 Sanford 105 pm 4 Bayboro 1 11 pm 4 Privetts 1 21 pm ' Adrian 1 40 pm r Conway 1 40 pni Northbound. - No. 20. Dally except tnday. v Conway 2 30 pm 1 Adllan 2 55 pm Privetts 3 00 pin Hayboro 3 15 nm aaniord 3 25 pm Loris 3 45 pin Ml.Tabor 4 20 pm Clarendon 4 60 pin r Chadbourne 5 20 pm Dr. C. J. 0LIVER0S, !YE, KAli, NOSE and THROAT. Fit of Spectacles Guaranteed. tick 1424 and 1426 Marion Street, Columbia, S. C. i SOl'TIIHASTliRN ' Lime anil Cement Company, 2"f> Fas' Hay, Charleston, S. C. Head quarters for Lime. Comen'. Piastre. Paint, < tilt* and Varni dies DotlVrs in I fair. Terra Cofc??i l'!;???. ivoolin^' Sheathing m PajM*rs ami nil cinssrsor Htiihl* int: Matri ml fardware Company '. r. Pnppenheim.) C|? A ItLHSTON, S. C. o>r? in Han I wore. ITS FOtt * I I?\VS, OlJ V KK Cll I M.KD Ph"W8 ICKUS.? !oorjfe Y. Coleman, N ice President; ary and Treasurer. STIIANj) ASI'? > I l| IJHf, LWIWlP-VKtTOSI "siiirTmle Mwi H, S C NON-SECTAPIAN. ?, A M ,lvlv l>, 1 'rew. i- Leading Io Decrees, It. F. It. S., A. c, Vocal Cult ure, Violin. I >i root or is a Lok'sitf, < Jermany.t'onnnereial School: oping Art. Elocution and Military neat ion. Superior Faculty. Majpiillcent lolarship in each Comity. Next session age illnst rated catalogue. Creenviiis Female College, 1 hgh (! inde. Thorough Courses. Fx ccllcnt FipiipiiUMit. Itest Climate. Write for catalogue and terms. F. C. .lames, l,m\ !>.. Pukhidknt, (i reenville, S. C. ?os. St rone faculty: good equipment er positive christian inlluenees, and at opt .21. lUO'J. For catalogue address, (il.'OKCiF It. C1\()MFI{, President. fcOLLEGEr . f??r Women, tttio ?. . PFLF. President. Spartanburg, S. C. an College, on, s. c. luenccs. Full Faculty of experienced , leading to It. A. and M. A. Food can I'osslhly he made. Next Session or other information address, A. F. Spencer, President. itest Fever Medicine.I SON'S CHILL AND FBVHR TONIC. If f? i<v> i in o uingiu <iny what hIow quinine cannot I 0 in striking contrast to the feeble cures iNTS IF IT CURES I liege for Women, >iii S. cuts. Careful attention to Individual I'll KM I A M< ( UNTUCK, I'resident. Gassar's Head Hotel. Open from June 1st. to October 1st. I I,noo feet above sea level. Popular result. Room for 200 guests. 30 miles from Crecnvilie, 10 from lire/a rd, N. .! ' C. Desirable cottages for families. Resident physician. Telephone and daily mails. Hot and cold baths. ' Enchanting scenery, (lowing springs. ..Temperature from .">0 to 7"> degrees. ! Reasonable rates. All ministers .*> ! per week. Write .I. It Bramlotl, Ma* 1 rietta, S. ( ., about hack transportation. 1 "or informal ion address, .1. 10. C W I N N, Manager, Ciesar's I lead. S. C. fhe World's Greatest fl 1 Cure for Malaria.. X I Fo* mi forms or MalsrtA) poison 9K I Johnion't Chill ?.id Fcve/ 1 a U?1 nt of Mi?.i.inft) poison'' ? i*r reor hi,.mi ;i,e aiiit uilcory m?>) nu [sUurs, Blood medicines lUin'tqurt { i Ki M?' < ?..'rr ),, t ' lit "i > * -3B gjW *;1- h u . OMNSOl ^ 'OH'C J ; Pianos and Organs. We are selling lots of them and sav ing every purchaser much money. The Kindergarten organ Is the pret- jHH tiest and best organ made fur the price I and no other organ has t.hn now/ color keys which make it possible to JflH learn in a few minutes. Lot, no one 1 prevent your inlying this organ. The McPhall Piano is unsurpassed J for tone and beauty. Terms right. JS^V Send for prices. Don't, delay. Ortice, Laurens, S. (J. i respectfully announce myself as candidate for re-election as Kail UoaflH < Jommissloncr. Conscious of duty wclfl M performed, I request support. nfl