The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 28, 1902, Image 4
W)m>n $rrald. COUN CAN
?
Wound up he
?tJBMSHKl> KVKHY 4. . ,
the day lief
RSDAY MORNINGThe
eandidut
HY TU,,: wound up the oj
AY PUHTTSH1NO CO., tla-v- There w
nAM,,. . v, ~ hear them. tlioi
OONW AY, b. C. tin- crow.l ?-j,
WOODWARD Editor. Statu raiidiilni
candidates wert
. shapor having ?
iUBSOltin ION : lvoii.C?m,,y
$1.00. The meeting
LWAY8IN ADYAMCF. D' pi < VIIir i. ? h;
I he cundulat
intflulent Of 1
tip 1'ost Ofllce Kt t ouwav, S. C'., ni> > '
Seconil-clHPP Matter. Is ' nun u
ra<jo of the |
? proud of his 1
DAY Aujr. 28 tli 1002 *ehool teacher.
soliool housosQ
t> r t<iaeher>
id that opportunity comes l<? n<ivnnee i no
V , schools, lie v
?very man s dcor, if allow T c uurn)li
sit never returns. Whether running on 'i
be true or false experience seven vea'amthat
it is never safe to let St''1()ljJ
tunity pass. ^Van
????? of a hrealh:
10.v of nothing tluij NN i?U . and the
.1 r ^ 111
rowth of Conwftiguest was Death.
'WKATlIKi: AND CHOI'S.
The Fall of Hail Was Destructive in I
Some Counties.
n/\iXN c,niJL tuura.
Tin* Wortl Storms Wcro < 'onlliiotl j
Principally to tin* Western
11 a 11" of t lie State.
The temperature average nearly
normal during the week ending Monday,
Aug. 18th, with a mean of 78 degrees,
a maximum of 102 degrees at 1
Anderson on the 11th, and a minimum
of ('>'2 degrees at Columbia on the IUth.
The first part of the week was mueh
the warmest, and the close of it quite 1
cool. The sunshine was deficient to j
a slight, but not harmful, extent.
High winds accompanied thunder
storms on the 1 1th and 15th. during
rnnsidor.tliln d:im:im> to rrnos :inri i
buildings over much of the western >
half of the State. Destruct ive hail
occurred in Anderson, Pickens, (Jrienville,
Saluda, t'nion, York and Ker- <
shaw counties, wit 11 less dama^in^ i
hail in a number of other counties i 11
the northern half of the State. <
Rain fell somewhere on every day
except the 1 Hth and 17th, heaviest on
the 11th and 15th, and most general
over the central portions of tin- State.
The rains did not reach the coast except
as light showers, and there were
localities in the middle Savannah valley
that had no rain. Many places in
the central and northeastern sections
had from two to nearly four inches,
and the average for the State was l.Kl!
i iiriirft.
These rains were very benclicial to
peas, sweet potatoes, forage crops,
late corn and cotton, and for putt ing
the soil into good condition for fall
planting of vegetables and truck.
Early corn is being gathered in
places, and all fodder has been stripped
from it. Some fodder was spoiled
by the rain. Young corn, and
that planted on the bottom lands, improved
materially, and arc generally
quite promising. Where the rains were i
light or absent, the corn crop is very
poor. i
The rains did not help early cotton
on sand soils, and it continues to rust
and to shed all but nearly mature bolls, ;
with some premature opening. Late
cotton, and that planted on clayey
soils, has started a new growth, and
continues to bloom. The new growth
will put on a top crop, but many correspondents
do not believe that this
will have time to mature before frost.
Mature bolls are opening fast, and
picking has begun in all sections, t
This work will be general in tlie next
ten days. Sea Island cotton continues
to bloom, but needs more rain.
Very late tobacco was injured in
places by the heavy rains; the last
curing is nearly finished. llice barvest
will begin In a week or two. tipland
rice has improved slightly. Forage
crops will be better than expected,
especially peas and grass. Sweet patatoes
and cane gained materially,
Turnip sowing is underway, but where
sown earlier, poor stands have been
secured. Late peaches, pears and
grapes arc plentiful.
FltOM COHHK8 PON DENTS.
As there were unusual conditions
last week, the State prints the following
extracts from tlie reports of
Mr. Bauer's correspondents:
Abbeville.- Willington: Another
week of dry and hot weather: farmers
pulling fodder and beginning to pick
cotton; outlook for forage the porcst
In years; cotton will not make over
half a crop.?R. F. Morris.
Anderson.?lva: Rain this week,
but the hot and dry weather last week
did great damage to late corn and cotton:
cotton not much better than last
year; fodder pulling will soon be general.?J.
N. Mc A lister.
Bamberg. Bamberg: Three good
rains this week, beneficial to peas,
rice, pastures and late cotton: fodder
pulling about linished: cotton picking
will be general next week; some cotton
damaged by winds. W. S. Bamberg.
Barnwell.?Fairfax: Plenty of rain
foV growing crops, and benefited peas,
cane, potates and late cotton; old cotway;
fodder pulling finished. <*. S.
O'Neal.
Berkeley. Pinopolis: Still very hot;
but little rain in this vicinity: in
places cotton is rusting and opening
prematurely; fodder pulling almost
finished; where there has been rain
peas are growing well. .Ino. If.
Po roher.
Charleston.?Light rainfall every
day kept ground damp; sea island cotton
doing well, but needs more rain;
grass for hay growing fast; gardens
and fall truck doing splendidly. L.
N. Jesunofsky.
did\tes spoke
:rc Lay Monday,
arc th/Election.
os for' county oftloe>
ut vurfs bore lust Mon
us a jfooil crowd to
ugh not as large as
; on the day that the
tes spoke. All the The ener
? present and in good world.
stood the fatigues of j nln ttjw
mnnign remarkably
was called to order
airman J. A. Lewis.
08 for Cmmt.v Sopor- , k f
*A>ucution were firH. ,? ,
loinL' tt.?. first ?? 11,0 , . !
ever asked the soil tUglf IrlMy,
icople before. Was ?i*nwlng
'ccord as a public * rlee
Favored hettc" ^ "
nd schools, aiid.'**^' P"'ittoes and
If elected Well. -W. K. liasbest
inter*'*
as el* oti. Darlington: H a ins
H jung lite week were benctleial on
peas, bay and corn: cotton not all
promising; much rust and shedding:
late tobacco badly damaged by rain,
curing about finished; turnips coining
up poorly. W. ,1. lionets.
Fdgetield. Poverty 11 ill; Nice rains
on tub and loth: also on 14th and
I.Mh, with hail and and heavy rain
on last date; vegetation greatly refreshed;
turnip sowing in progress,
il. L. Hunch.
Fairlicld. Shclton: Heavy rains on
11th, aeeompanicd by strong west
winds: another severe storm on loth:
too much rain for cotton, which is deteriorating
rapidly. I'. 10. Maybin.
Florence. Kbene/.er: Weather favorable
this week for pulling fodder
and curing tobacco; the few showers
that fell were needed for growing
crops; cotton opening, some being
picked. .1. (W ilson.
(icorgetown I'lantersville: No lain
since last report; gardens sull'ering;
rice harvest will begin in about 10
davs, rivers low: sweet potatoes growing
nicely. It. P. Freset*.
(J recti wood Bradley: Shower from
loth to Kith: some places without
rain: in some sections crops very good,
in others poor: cotton had stopped
growing and it is too late for second
growth to mature a crop; forage crops
poor. ,1. C. Culberson.
Hampton. Marly Branch: Much
rain has fallen: benefitted peas, cane,
potatoes and other minor crops: most
>f t he cotton has rusted and is opening
rapidly: fodder about all pulled.
Win. Stokes.
Kershaw. Tiller's Ferry: <1 ood
ruins on lltli and loth: tine weather
for peas, potatoes and turnips: early
fodder-all gathered. .1. \Y. Gardner.
Laurens. Waterloo: Good rains on
I ttli and loth: too late for old cotton;
cotton shod young bolls, leaving nothing
hut matured ones: young cotton
looks well: some being picked: young
corn doing well: all forage crops look
promising; poor stands of turnips.
W. W. Campbell.
Lexington. Scivern: Plenty of rain,
and little sunshine: cotton shedding
and rusting badly: fodder pulled; peas
doing nicely; sweet potatoes promising:
poor stands of turnips; only half
a crop of corn. .1. I'\ Lyles.
Marion. Itaker: No rain since last
report: cotton picking lias begun:
plants well fruited, but bolls small:
corn only half a crop; sweet potatoes
doing very well: cane poor. .los. A.
Laker.
Marlboro. Clio: Uains continuous
in showers and certain sections; crops
fairly good: cotton opening: ginning
begun; fodder being pulled: corn being
harvested by machinery. i>. T. liargrove.
Newberry. Longshore: Although
the rains were "spotted," the whole
country has had some; rust has increased
on cotton: young cotton still
blooming and doing well, also young
r....... w i: i
t/v /ill. if. VI. i UU ItWIl.
()rangcburg. lOlloree: Kain plentiful
the last two weeks, hut cotton
shows no improvement: consderable
rust in sections: opening rapidly and
prematurely; picking becoming general:
peas poor: rice looks well cane,
potatoes and gardens benefitted by
the rains. 1). Lee Kvans.
Pickens. Liberty: A destructive
hail storm in vicinity seriously injured
corn and cotton: high winds did
damage to crops and fruit: cotton
opening prematurely and shedding;
fodder begun: turnips being sown.
Jno. T. Hoggs.
Saluda. ?l)clmar: Pclnty of rain
this week; heavy local winds: cotton
rusting in places: fodder being pulled;
weather unfavorable for saving fodder
and picking cotton. A. L.- Karglc.
Spartanburg. Arlington: 'I' b e
weather favorable on all crops; fodder
pulling underway; cotton is opening:
'ate corn is tine, also peas and sweet
potatoes. .1. .1. Miller.
Sumter. Statesburg: Cotton improved
since the rain began about
two weeks ago, and on clay soils a
heavv ton eron ninv tin nvnnntnrb ninl.-.
ing has begun on a small scale; peas;
potatoes, gardens and pastures doing
nicely. W. W. Anderson, M. 1).
I'nion. -Jonesvillc: Local storms
l tth and l">th gave the northern portion
of the county plenty of moisture;
crops were damaged somewhat by
drought; fodder pulling has begun; also
cotton picking: t he pea crop will he
heavy. K. 1\ O'Shields.
Williamsburg. ?Cox: Cine rains
during the past two weeks greatly
benefitted crops; cotton has sufTered
more than any other crop; peas are
promising: fodder pulling underway;
pears and grapes plentiful: good
weather to plant fall vegetables.
Miss M. K Cox.
York. Leslie: Heavy rains this
week, with hail that did great damage,
destroying half the cotton crop
in its path, which was about seven
unit's mug unci one nine wide; rodder
that had been pulld was destroyed;
crops are good. I). T. Teslie.
It Needs a Tonic.
There are times when your liver
needs a tonic. Don't give purgatives
that' gripe and weaken. DcWitt's
Little Early Risers expel all poison
from the system and act as tonic to the
liver. W. Scott. f>:il Highland ave.,
Milton, I'a., says: "1 have carried
DeWitt's Little Early Risers with me
for several years and would not ire
without them." Small and easy to
take. Purely vegetable. They never
gripe or distress.
Dr. E Norton.
, w . * -
rOBAO(
cc
gy and Money I am capable of pu*N
ays working for tliu best inh^r
IV ?I'
P?#,;.
*(>in facta <" * '??? ,l,,,l? 1
1 "-Vlie Columbia State says there was
la scene in the opera house in that city
Thursday night which warmed the
J hearts or all Hie newspaper mo 1 present.
I to fore 1,500 people, many of i
them ladies. Mr. .1. 10. Noiment was
called to the front of the st igc and
presented with a silver loving cup as
a testimonial of esteem from the candidates
for State otliccs.
Mr. Norment is a member of the
stall of The News and Courier, and is
known over South Carolina as a man
of sterling character, lie was engaged
by The News and Courier and The
Slab to represent these papers jointly
on the campaign. So fairly, impartially
and nicely has lie done lids arduous
work that the campaigners
themselves, fort lie lirst time in the
history of campaigns in this State,
made substantial recognition of his
manliness and his personal magnetism.
Dr. \Y. II. Timmcrman, the noble
old warhorse candidate for governor, is
president ol the eandidates' organi/a- j
tiun and to him was delegated the
pleasant dut y of making the present.a- :
lion. At the close of his speech last .
night. I>r. Titnmcrman called Mr.
Norinent to the front and there amid
the plaudits of the audience Dr. Timmerman
presented tile beautiful silver .
cup. on which Is engraved the fol- |
lowing: i
Presented to I
Mr. .). K. Norinent, I
(Campaign Iteporter,
My the Candidates for 1
State Olllcc. I
1U02.
In presenting the token, Dr. Tiinmeriuan
said: It " becomes my pleasant
duty, Mr. Norinent, in behalf of
t he candidates of the State campaign ]
party, to convey to you sir. their high ;
appreciation of the fair and impart ill i
manner in which you have reported :
for publication the party meetings
at which we ?as candidates have
spoken, this being the last one: and
for the uniform courtesy and kindness
which you have shown lis. individually
and collectively, at these meetings.
And as a further token of our high appreciation
of your services as an impartial
and accurate reporter allow
me, sir, to present you, for these State
candidates, and in their name, this
Moving cup."
"And I feel quite sure that 1 liespeak
the sentiment of this entire
campaign party when I wish for you
a bright and joyful future that prosperity
and fame he yours, and that
the highest blessing which can only
come to man through the union of
heart with heart and hand with hand
of some fair Christian maiden to sip
with you the sweets of life from this
Moving cup' shall crown your joys."
Mr. Norinent was quite overcome
for the moment, but recovering himself
after the applause had subsided, |
he said:
" Dr M'iininerinan and friends of our '
i.. ii... I
v tun (mu^ > |'(i I i > . ill IIU". H'l ^ I *I2M III'*"
inoiils of our pleasant, association as
fellow travelers you have me confronted
with one of the few impossibilities
of such communion that of expressing
to you the appreciation that, instinctively
comes from such remembrance
and of saying openly thoughts
that li ve only in the heart, ltdocsnot
at, tirst sight seem unusual that an obscure
newspaper correspondent should
he included in that courteous consideration
which you, gentlemen, have
manifested toward each ot her while
seeking tlie suitrages of your fellow
citizens for useful and honored service
to your State and to your country.
This inherent st andard of gentle breeding,
I he inalienohle hirt bright of every
Lrucborn South Carolinian, lias been
in evidence on every platform of t his
campaign when gentlemen met gentlemen
in friendly, but determined,
rivalry. To one who from Intimate association
has gained such knowledge
of you as is here so briclly referred to,
it only proves the genuineness of the
real article, for which there has never
been a substitute. As the recipient of
your unfailing courtesy and consideration
I beg to accept the thanks that,
nurtured in the pleasant companionship
of your sincerity, go back to you
now in ull fruition of generous and
appreciative growth. As the individual
who is now the recipient of
your distinguished consideration 1
have no words with which to express
my appreciation. 'I were but little
happy could I say how much.' If it
would not be apparently ungenerous I
would say that I feel as though I had
been a candidate for every oilice in
kilt 1 ( n il i iifi u' 1 i 11 moii?lm/oio
, ,v/??vi* v??> m iuii uii(iniiitv;uo t'llU"
Hon for life. If you never beheld an
individual who deems himself most
fortunate, then in behalf of t lie papers
1 have the honor of representing as
well as of myself in the language of
our distinguished friend, Cansler of
Tir/.ah, 'the pleasure of the moment
Is certainly with you.' We have been
together in lair and cloudy weather,
mid storms and sunshine, the brightness
of day and the darkness of night,
and with pleasant memories of all
these hours we have passed together
1 hope that for each one of you the
sunset glow of these last moments
will go through all the Journey of life,
even as it will abide forever with me.
In simplest words, but with appreciation
far too deep for speech, I be# you
to remember that 1 shall never forget
but shall always prize and cherish
this handsome testimonial which
speaks to me of your thoughtfulness
and with the added eloquence of your
regard and friendship."
Mr. J. T. Oantt then offered resolutions
of thanks to Dr. Timmerman,
president, and Mr. (). It. Martaln, secretary
of the Campaigners' clul), and
to Mr. .J. K. Norment, tlic press representative.
These resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
_
-HOR^
^ ff/JW v* ?nkd? orery (lay tr
1//fi//7 OB?. Cure that cue o:
milRAMON'S
nflUtil I^andTON1
Hill ^ rem<yl?o? which aaai?\
I II J' 111 11 way. Powerful purgatiroa gr
1 drug-takers. | lUmoo'i Roma
l\ UM . 1W\ system independent o! drug
Your druggist will furnlab
Hit; I'irc in (icoiyclmvii.
A special from Georgetown says At
about " o'clock Wednesday afternoon
lire was discovered lip-stairs in the
largo store of the Atlantic Coast Lumber
Company, and in a few minutes
t lie Dames burst through the roof and
I be store room became a mass of sect hing
ilames. The alarm was sounded
prompt ly and the entire department
responded, and soon eight streams of
water were pouring into the immense
wooden two-story structure, about
two hundred feet, front and about one
hundred feet deep. The whole building
was practically destroyed, only a
shell remaining, and the foundations
and lower lloor; the amount of loss being
estimated at between $50,000 and
$10,000. The store and stock, it is
reported, were valued at $75,000, with
ibout $70,000 insurance, lint for the
liicii 11i;ii mis company nas a eonipioie
vvstem of waterworks for its own proled
ion it is most likely that the
lames would have spread to the adjoining,
buildings the nearest being
the Atlantic Hotel, and resulted in a
far more disast rous contlagration.
To My Friends
It is with joy 1 tell you what Kodol
lid for me. 1 was t robled with my
domaeh for several months. Upon
being advised to use Kodol, 1 did so,
and words cannot tell the good it has
done me. A neighbor had dyspepsia
so that he bad tried most everything.
I told him to use Kodol. Words of
gratittide have come to me front hint
because I recommended it. Ceo. W.
Fry, Viola, Iowa. I lealt h and si rengt h
of mind and body, depend on the
stomach, and normal activity of 11 to
digestive organs- Kodol, the great
reconst met ive tonic, cat res till stonuu'h
and I towel troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia.
Kodol digests any good food
you oat. Take a dose after meals.
Dr. U. Norton.
II is Sight Threatened
" While picnicking last mont h my 11year-old
boy was poisoned by some
weed or plant," says W. 11. Dibble, of
Sioux Cil v, la. "lie rultded the poison
oft his hands into his eyes and for
awhile we were afraid he would lose
his sight. Finally a neighbor recommended
1 >eWitt's Witch lla/.el Salve.
The first application helped him and
in a few days ho was as well as ever."
For skin diseases, euts, burns, scalds,
wounds, insect bites, DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is sure CUIC. believes
piles at once. Beware of counterfeits.
1 >r. 10. Norton.
One ttoy Slays Another.
( Jeorge Campbell, aged la years, was
i I 1^1 '111! 1 V 1/ I Ihwl l i f 'eo/d.' id?ii?'/.b
I.iviittvij UIU\ XI III> ? 7?ll IV? J VI UV l\ I. IIUIV.II,
near Ozark, Ark., by Theodore
Wade, the same aire. Wade and
another boy were lighting, when
Campbell ran up and stabbed Wade in
the arm. Wade seized the knife and
cut young Campbell's throat, killing
him instantly. Wade is under arrest.
A Necessary Precaution
Don't neglect a cold. 11 is worse
t ban unpleasant. It is dangerous. Ily
using < )ne Minute Cough Cure you can
cure it at once. Allays inllamation,
clears the bead, soot lies and strengthens
the mucous membrane. Cures
coughs, croup, throat and lung
troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately.
Children like it.
Dr. K. Norton.
"Wine of Cardui it indeed a blessing
to tired women, having suffered for
seven years with weakness and bear,
ing.down pains, and having tried several
doctors and different remedies
with no success, your Wine of Cardui
was the only thing which helped me,
and eventually cured me It seemed to
build up the weak parts, strengthen
the system and correct irregularities."
l?y "tired women" Mrs. Adams
means nervous women who have
disordered menses, falling of the
womb, ovarian troubles or any of
these ailments that women have.
^ Oil OSlll euro Vftllrjulf n( Iiavhawlflt
this great women'* rmnedy, Wine
of Fardui. Wine of Cardui has
cured thousands of cases which
doctors have failed to benefit. Why
not begin to get well today? All
druggists have $1.00 bottles. For
any stomach, liver or bowel disorder
Thedford's Riack-Draught
should be used.
For ml vli'p ami Utomt un\ft<lilr<?M. k1 vlns
Thfl lAdlfV A?lvl*orjr I >oj?:?rl
incut, Tlie ChattruiooKii Medicine (\.
^ (MnUwnooK*. Tenn. 0
lwiNE?'CARDUI
ORDER YOUR FRESH
Fish and Oysters
from The Terry Fish Co., Charleston.
S. C., or The Columbia Fish and Ice
Co., Columbia, S. (J., and write to them
for price list.
aug22- F. S. TERRY, Manager.
j their own
f constipation before it
LIVER PILLS WM
IC PELLETS VjVj\
Nature and do not get in her||||M
ipe, pain and make confirmed
lies act gently and leave the JJIiMO III I
? | Por aalo by all doalera JIIJF^^wjl II
a free sample or ao will. f
Sunk in I fin Sou.
A dispatch from Yokohoma, Japan
SiSlV* the little ivlniwl fit' ( triuhiiiifi
overwhelmed by a volcanic eruption
between August hi and August 15,
and all the inhabitants, numbering
150 persons, were undoubtedly killed.
The island Is covered with volcanic
debris and all the houses on it have
disappeared. The eruption is still
proceeding and is accompanied by submarine
erupt ions in the vicinity which
make it dangerous for vessels to approach
I he island. The Orishima is
one of a chain of islands extending
between flic Honin Islands and Hondo,
the biggest island of Japan.
ATLANTIC < J< ' AST LI NE R U < X >
CONDKNSKI) ScilKDl'I.K.
Trains doing South. Dated April
14th, 1002.
No 45 No 2J No 511
* * *
a m p m |) m
Lv Florence 4 20 7 55
" Kingstree 00"
A r Lanes 4 40 0 2H p m
Lv Lanes 4.40 0 28 7 47
A r Charleston .... 0 00 II 15 0 20
No 51 No50
a in a m
Lv Florence 0 45
41 Kingstree 1(150 ....
A r Lanes 11 (Hi ....
I .v Lanes 11 (Hi o 40
A r (Charleston I lo II 45
Trains (Joing North.
No 78 No 42 No 52
* * *
a m p m a m
Lv Charleston 7 00 5 20 0 40
I Ar Lanes 8 47 0 45 8 15
Lv Lanes 8 47 0 45
44 Kingstree 8 51
A r Florence o 45 7 55
No 50 No 58
p m pm
Lv Charleston 4 20 5 25
Ar Lanes 0 00 7 28
Lv Lanes 0 00
44 Kingstree
Ar Florence 7 40 ....
* Daily.
^Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via
Cent ral K K of S (J.
Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson
and Fayettvillc Short Lino?and
tnako cldse connection for all points
Nort h.
Trains on C. & I). It. It. leave
Florence daily except Sunday 10 05a in
arrive Darlington 10 30 a in. Ilartsville
1 .V> p in, ('heraw II 45 a in., W'adeshuro
12 50 p in. Leave Florence daily except
Sunday 8 on p m, arrive Darlinglo8
25 p in, llennettesville 0 22 p in,
(iilison 10 20 p m. Leave Florence Sunday
only lo 05 a in, arrive Darlington
1030a in.
Leave (iihson daily except Sunday
5 5o a in, llennet tsville 0 50 a in, arrive
Darlington s |5 a in, leave Darlington
7 50 a in, arrive Florence 9 15 a in.
Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday
1 lo p in, Clieraw 5 15 p in, 1 lartsville
o 15 a in, Darlington ti 29 p m, arrive
Florence 7 00 p in. Leave Darlington
87k) a in, arrive Florence 0 15 a in.
II. M. Einer5on, (Jen'l I'ass. Agent,
.1. It. Kcnly, General Manager.
E. M. Emerson, Tralllc Manager.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It. artificially digests the food and aids
Nature In strengthening and recou?
structlng the exhausted digestive organs.
It isthe latestdlscovereddigC9tant
and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in etllciency. It In*
stantly rellevcsand permanently cure9
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgla.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price 50c. and ft. Largo size eontalnn2V4 tlmeg
email size. Book all about dyspepsia mallodtreu
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT AGO., ChicagoConway
& Sea Shore
Railroad
Daily Kxc pt Sunday.
In effect Hopf. 2, 19UI.
Smlhbouml.?No. 16
L' ftvcg Conway 8 00 am
Lcnve Pine Island H 3<i
Arrive Myrtle Beach 8 45 am
Northbound.?No. 14.
Leaves Myitle Beach 6 30 pm
Leaves 1'ine Island 5 45 pm
Arrive ooway 0 16 pm
I). I . McNeill, Gon. Manager.
IVOTIOR
Conway Ixnlge, No, 90. Knights o
Pythias will meet regularly the first and
third Thursday nights of each month until
otherwise ordered.
I). A.Hpivkv
Chan. Com
I C. SriVKY
K. U. & S
i May 14th, 9rt
iiiMiilrS
Established 18.18,
Departments of Medicine, Dentistry
ana Pharmacy. For particulars and
catalogue address Christopher Tompkins,
M. 1)., Dean, Richmond, Va.
H. H. WOOBWAllI),
Attornoy and Counsellor at Law,
Conway, S. C.
SOUTHEASTERN LIME AM) CHfE?
Headquarters for lli^l
...i?** \ and (>ils.
; . Sit Agents for J no. W
' f". x." / Class Iteady Mixed l'i
i."?' ^y',\ \ V Colors. Also for "iI
',' - $?% Cold water l'ainl. t
Market.
iMASl'RV'S I'AINT
i Is I lie Londlnn
Paint on the
! Market.
I )ealers > 'nildinir M
TAKE JSm
A LOOK fp
If our full line of Hardware is not
(>ur salesmen are out.
Coleman-Wagener H<
:m:t KING St.,
lA^ISCoTrafSl ''* ''
' Sumter Military Academy.
(JIIA HTKKKI). su MTER
Clarence < >\vohh,
I tepart incuts: Literary, Sclent itic*
R. Conservatory of Music, Pianoforte, '
graduate of t he I toy a 1 Conservatory. L
Stenography, Typewriting, Pookeepl
Courses. Accessible and Healthful loeii
buildings. Fxpenscs Moderate. Schol:
opens Sept. 17th. Write for Sixty-pag*
i i . , l1
"CONVERSE'
A High-Giade College fo
Conservatory of Music.
Schools of Art and Elocui
For catalogue address liOB'T I\ 1
Presbyteria
CLINTO
Fine L( cation, flood moral iulhu
tcsichers. Standard Courses of Study. !
business Course, ilatcs as Low as c
opens Sept. 24, 1902. For catalogue o
ffhT World's Greate
For nil forim of fover tnke JOHNSON'
times bettor than quinine and duos In t
m do In 10 days. It's splendid cures aro In
(9 made by quinine.
costs so cent:
Wilmirgton and Conway
Railroad.
Southbound.? No. 07. I>;iily except
Sunday. ... a. in.
Lv Chadbouvnc 7 45
44 Clarendon 8 10
44 Mt. Tabor k:$o
" Doris 8 55
" San ford 0 in
44 Haylxnu ti 20
44 Privet t& si 20
44 Adrian II ;t!i am
At Conway 10 00 am
Nort hbound. No. 08. Daily except
Sunday.
Lv Conway lo 20 am
41 Adrian lo 30 am
4' Privetls 1042 am
44 Payboro 10 40 am
" San ford 10 46 am
44 Doris 11 05am
" Mt.Tabor 11 20am
Clarendon 11 31 am
Ar. Chadtxnirne 11 50 am
Southbound. No. 07. Daily oxept
Sunday.
Lv Chadbourne 11 10 am
larenoon 12 10 pm
i Mt. Tabor 12 40 pm
* " Lorls 12 55 pm
44 Sanford I 05 pm
" Bav boro i 11 pm
" Privctts I 21 pm
I " Adrian I 40 pm
Ar Conway 1 40 pm
Northbound. No. 20. I>aily except
Sunday.
Lv Conway 2 .10 pm
44 Adiian 2 55 pm
Prlvetts 3 00 pm
44 Hayi)oro 3 15 pm
, 44 Sanford 5 25 pm
, 44 Lor is 3 45 pin
44 Mt. Tabor 4 20 pm
44 Clarendon 1 K,x -v?
' ?" ?
! A r Chart bourne 5 20 pm
1 U/ AWAMAW LINK 8TEA MKRS.?The
tt 8t?avner will leave the wharf at Conway
every Monday and Wednesday morning
for Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touching all intermediate
point*; and will leave her wharf
*1 Georgetown every Tuesday and Friday
morning for Conway at 7 o'clock, touohing
I at all intermediate points.
D. T McNeill.
Gen'l Agl and Treas . ('orway. it C.
John 8. Heaty,
Agent, Georgetown. 8 (J
G. FRED STALVEY, j
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Conway, 8 C.
Ofkior rn Spivov Building
Carolina Portland
, fVmpnt Po Charleston
vLlllt/lll \;U?, south Carolina.
Gamer's White Lime, Cements, Fire
Bricks, Terra Cotta l'ipes.
5-27?ly.
r?
IT COM PAN V, CHARLESTON. S. C.
[iesti(5rades Paints "''V^y ,
.. . ' *CL
. .Masury s
i i it i and Hail road ^ w 1/
Standard Shades" V
he I inest on the
"Standard Shades"
'('o!d Water Paint
Is the Favorite
ale rial of all K it ids
lietler than other, don't buy it.
irdware Company
CMAltl.KSTON, S. C.
ilmfAiniiisi" if"""."'
?tmii #?|
1 ' 1' '
initiates in posi- >
t lovernors. Sen- fl||$ ''JIUBrnHhlii
s of men. Send ^
lvp;",'m""1 A ^twiiw
n i?,. n 1_ n : i
sumiur mmseimu'dry.
( s C NON-SKI TAKI AN.
A XI , Ivlv I >, I Mes.
Leading to Degrees. It. L. II. S.. A.
v'ocal ('nit lire, Violin. Director is a
iciosig. (tcrmany,Commercial School:
ing Art, Elocution and Military
it ion. Superior Faculty, Magnificent
irsliip in each County. Next session
i? illust rated catalogue.
Greenville Female College,
ll|gh Grade. Thorough Courses. Ex
client Equipment. liest Climate.
Write for catalogue and terms.
10. C\ James, Litt. D., Pkksioknt,
(Sreenville, S. (J.
XollegeT
r VVotnon.
Lion.
MOLL. President. Spartanburg, S. C.
in College, ;
n, s. c.
jnccs. Cull Faculty of experienced
leading to It. A. and M. A. Good
an Possibly he made. Next Session
r other information address,
A. 10. Spencer, President.
st Fever Medicine. 1
S CHILL AND FBVER TONIC. It Is 100 V
i Hlnglo day what Blow qulnlno caunot I
striking contrast to the (oeble cures
S> IF IT CURBS,
Caesar's Heeil Hotel.
Open from June 1st. to October 1st.
4,000 feet above sea level. Popular
ii ->wi i. iximjiii uir mii'sis. ?'! in lies
from Greenville, l'? from Rreyard, N.
C. Desirable cottages for families.
Resident physician. Telephone and
daily mails. llol and cold baths.
Enchanting scenery, Mowing springs.
Temperalure from to 75 dcgreeSj
Reasonable rates. All ministers $5
per week. Write.1. It. Itramlctt, Marietta,
S. (1., about hack transportation.
For informal ion address.
.1. E. (iWINN, Manager,
Cavsar's Head. S. C.
1 The World's Greatest
\ ^ " ;
Cure for Malaria A
fa ? ?? ?
: r "i Ali f inns or .MhIatIaI aoiwii
Ryj "at- Johr??or?'? CSill jnJ r'?r? 5
- on;. , a U?lnt tt MhI.iila. boiiiOii i
a-. < ' 'OUT til <?( i ?iiii.*?T\ ii;ii J
j t - r>i.. / wO. n r.'t. .jf? {
v * . < 1 t>. Mi'.l.ll U
< . o - ft ? o v 'ON'C
t y*;? i 11>* .? jP fr ircfi 1
Pianos and Organs.
VVe are selling lots of them and sav
ing every purchaser much money.
The Kindergarten organ is the prettiest
and best organ made for t he price
end no ot her organ bits t lie new seven
color keys?which make it possible to
learn in a few minutes. Let no one
prevent your buying this organ.
The Mcl'hail I'iano is unsurpassed
for tone and beauty. Terms right.
Send for prices. Don't delay.
L. A. McCord, M'F'O.,
(Mlice, Laurens, S. C.
Dr. C. J. OLIVEROS,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Kit of Spectacles Guaranteed.
Okkhk 1424 and 142<> Marion Street,
Columbia, S. C.
Physician and Surgeon,
t ONWAY. 8 (J.
Ofli ir ;n Spiv-^ Ruibhrg
LOR IS, 3 0.
Calls promptly answered night
~
- J