Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

rhc ^)orri} $cnM. HEY^ Recei' PUBI<18I1EI) EVERY ">f THURSDAY MORNINGBY THE 1 lev W 30NWAY PUliT TSUI NO CO., Talbot CONWAY, S. C. M. H. WOODWARD. Editor. (u^s the 2t Pa nn SUBSCRIPTION : larjre. 10 Year, - - *1.00. . n.5s 1)01 t. ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. billed ____________________________ 'rains 80D004 terod at the Post OOL-o at Conway, s. as Second-class Matter. er#*o - = lit' i'( 1URSDAY . Sept. 4th IQ02 (,|t Hiee, Fames II. Tit.i.man is defeated and c.iti/.en of South Carolina nee'1 ' ' bo sorry tliat it is so. NVbustin^ is all s habits and nature slm*-hot Ires. rinllted to hold uu^*uw thresher trust |)(j ramiers shell out. wester men are forming a a Combine but, hush, Knox mi^lit 111 L-nTId It out! j*Why not send (leneral 1 traps' to Manila? His inters would then Improperly censored. Some one seems to have dropped ;i monkey wrench into the wheels of the Yates-1 lopkins senatorial machine. The republican campaign book does not feature the terrible assault the administration made upon I lie beef trust. Mr. (Juay is laid up with a burned foot, but lie still has a pair of good hands with which to shake t he plum tree. The Tennessee election returns prove beyond a doubt that the Tennessee democracy is not in need of reorganization. The fishiest part of that restaurant story is that any trust magnate should sneer at Mr. Knox's attitude towards the trusts. Mr. Ilanna's Cleveland street railway interests seem to be experiencing difficulty in keeping their injunctions on straight. The man who said that "Language is given us to conceal our thoughts" may have had the republican campaign text book in mind. Hy refusing to arbitrate and enjoining others from feeding the striking miners the anthracite mine owners expect to solve the problem. The newspaper paragrapher that has failed to speak of the I'irmintation of llaytien politics has missed an unusually good opportunity. Mr. Necley now wants the money he had on his person when arrested and which was taken from him by the federal authorities. Kvcn the arrogant trusts might be benetitted bv securing the name of the nerve food Mr. Necley uses. The news harvester trust come at an opportune time. It will keep tlie farmers from saving enough money to make them plutocratic. Mr. Babeock lias changed his mind, and lie wants it distinctly understood that it is nobody's business when, why. or how lie changed it. The trust are perfectly willing to let the republican party do all t hat is done to curb the power of the trusts. The trusts know when they arc well off. If the republicans are determined to prosecute a campaign of alliteration they should not overlook the possibilities of the "Fatfrying, Fol-dc-rol and Fulmination." The president says his tour is to be strictly non-partisan, and all the republican campaign committees along his route are exerting every effort to make it so. "Mr. Knox is accredited with a desire to leave the cabinet," says an exchange. Thus it appears that even Mr. Knox may harbor a desire entertained by the masses. Many a trust magnate has said things "at the other table" that has caused American workmen to quit eating?but Attorney General Knox was not ready to interfere. The only difference between the Kankakee, 111., insaneaslyum republican band and other republican hands is that the Kankakee fellows can play oano instruments. It may be that the g. o. p. fat-fryers will chase the trusts around for campaign contributions until the trusts commit tlie Harry Tracey ilnish in sheer desperation. The public may be able to realize the full meaning of the horrible announcement of an extra session of the senate after pondering for a time on the make-up of the senate. Mr. Morgan is hustling to get his shipping trust all ready to receive the shipping subsidy bounty he cxpetsto secure after he has elected the proper kind of a congress. The Republican campaign book declares that everything that has been done against the trusts has been done by the Republican party. If this is true the trusts are glad of it. When Mr. Roosevelt said that a good soldier should be anxious to tight he may have had in mind the feelings of the Ninth infantry (colored) on a certain memorable day in 18(.?8. People who disbelieve the report that Mr. Roosevelt made five bullseyes with the revolver should not be hasty informing their opinion. It might have been a pnucmatic revolver. Does any wise man believe that a party whose existence and success depends upon the lilierality and favor of the trusts will keep any promise it may make the people to destroy the trusts? Hand Ha^K^d to Death. Fred West, of Boston, is dead at Saratoga N. Y., from the effects of being sandbagged. West had just emerged from a club house when he was set upon by two men who beat him down and emptied his pockets of several thousand dollars. Homicide In IjancHHter. In a difficulty In the Dwight section of Lancaster county Thursday Samuel K. Usher was shot and in- j stantly killed by John A. Steele, j Both were prominent farmers. 0 VAR1) FOR GOVERNOR, moot tl IUMS. I lion a I ving Over Double the Votes substan any of his Competitors. eouragi niooban of tlu; ani :w,r>r?i butt nil pt 18,218 ,)0oks>< bo exoi if ohos will bo soon l>y the official re of tho Primary Election, on !th of August, tho "Colleton Char or" carried the State by n of the I majority over all of his rivals, picked vote was nearly that of Tal Tilmun and Timmcrman com- .',XKi* Ho carried 'lorry county a 1- a , t Talbert over two to one.-irlylho cn)no nsks, \\ ho is He^the first prim- < issuiWull'lI o candidates for!) u . i \? " U'.ci^^ji j they were In l nuns rivsM,vf|.|(|ay '(,ri;iuli/.l?K their ^1,1jJuni. Idle two candidates are I ''T.fon yountf men and from adjoining counties, Messrs. T. Vancy Williams of Lancaster and M. L. Smith of Kershaw. The race will be Interesting, f No other candidates have announced t i hcmselvcs yt t. III1C SUN .Mints, There v.illbc 1!) senators to hold * over and to were reelected, making 1 _M> ot the mcnihers of the former 1 body. {Senator Henderson resigned and It) other senators declined to ' stand for reelection. Six new senators have been chosen and the comity of Lee has elected a senator. This . brings the total up to .'17 with contests now tfointf on in C'haileston, Aiken. I I'iekens, Clarendon, Cherokee and Florence. The, following s-enators held over for t wo years longer: Uobeit Aldrlch, ltarnwell; T. M. ; Kaysor, Orangeburg; I!. L. Caugh- I man. Saluda; A. II. Dean, Greenville: 1 .1. M . Caines, G reenwo1 >d; O. I*. Goodwin, Laurens: 10. L. Ilerndou, Oconee; I). 10. llydrick, Spartanburg: S. <1. 1 Maylleld, llamhcrg; .1. A. MeDermott, I lorry; Geo. S. Mower, Newberry; G. W. Kagsdulc, I'airtleld; W. II. Shurpe, 1 I i v i if ir I < 11? I ! nifie *\t%\ lw\..cn \ 1 . . .v ..uu.vn.MHit IMIWII nv, .'KlIM'll, j T. W. Stanland, Dorchester; Thomas 1 Tulbird, Beaufort; LeCrund (J. 1 Walker, Ceorgctown; (Sen. .). W.J Moor.'of Hampton; and .). S. Brice of York. The following were reelected without opposition: .1 T. llayof Kershaw, j W. C. Hough of Lancaster, .1. (t>. Marshall of Richland, 11. 1. Manning of ^ Sumter, .Fno. C. Shcppard of lOdgctlold, A. 11. Williams of Williamsburg. * 10. .1. Dennis, Sr., of Berkeley. I Senators Brown of Darlington and Douglass of Dillon were reelected over ' of position. I Mr. T. H. McLcod was elected to 1 represent Lee county, winning by less 1 than ten votes. ? The following senators voluntarily t retired: Barnwell of Charleston, Blakeney of Chcstcrlleld, Clenn of Chester, Oraydon of Abbeville, (jru- 1 her of Colleton, llderton of Florence, > Bowen of Dickens, Livingston of Marl- ' boro, and Sullivan of Anderson. I Only two senators are in a second '< race by reason of opposition: Appelt ' of Clarendon and Sarratt of Cherokee. 1 They will have close finishes withC. m. Davis and J'. I :. lUitler, respec- 1 lively. 1 There was no election In Charleston, hut Von Kolnit/. will probably win. Mr. 10(1 ward Mel ver elected without opposition to succeed Senator Illukcncy; Mr. 1'. L. Hardin, unopposed, succeeds Senator (Menu: Mr. ?I. 11. Itlakc succeeds Senator Graydon; ' Mr. 10. lVurifoy succeeds Senator Gruber: there was no election in Aiken, but C. 10. Sawyer led in the lirst primary: Col. C. S. McCall succeeds Senator Livingston and Mr. .1. K. Hood beat "Citizen Josh" Ashley of Anderson; and in l'ickcns county Senator Mowen's successor will be chosen in a second primary between Laban Mauldin and C. II. Carpenter; and in Florence.1. W. Kagsdale and.I. S. McCall run over. The new senators elected so far are Mel ver of Chesterfield, Hardin of Chester, Make of Abbeville, rcurifoy of Colleton, McCall of Marlboro, and Hood of Anderson. No senator has met with defeat. KKl'KKSKNT ATI V ES. ()ver Ha per cent, of Lhememliers of the house of representatives came in on the first ballot. There are not many "new" members, although less than 10 per cent, of the members of the retiring general assembly were reelected. A great many elected this year arc classified as "new," but they have served in the general assembly before such gentlemen as Gov. Win, L. Mauldin of Greenville, who was not there last session. Of the 123 members of the house The State's reports show that all but 17 Have been elected on the first ballot. There are 5(5 new members and ; ou nave neon relumed. Sonic of the i members of the late house are in the t run over. The following compose the * next house, so far as The State's in- t formation goes: i M KM lUCUH OK T11K IIOU81C. Abbeville M. G. Donald (new); s second race for two others. t Aiken Webb, returned; Toole, ji Wade and Keenan (new). \ Anderson G. A. Kankin, returned: j .1. II. Leavcritt, W. P. Wright, M. P. c Tribble and S. N. Pearman (new). -i Bamberg Spann Dowling (new); t second race between I)r. .). II. I'.lack ( and E. T. Lallttc. Barnwell .!.(). Patterson, return ed; Smith and Hair. Beaufort Colcock, returned; Clover and Bailey. I Berkeley K.J. Dennis, Jr., return- n ed; (i. W. Davis (new), and one more I; to be elected. i Charleston Slnkler, Whalcy, Sea- o brook, Lofton and Logan returned; o Baker, Herbert and Carey (now). n Cherokee W.J. Klrby and W. Jud- f son Sarratt (both new). a Chester A. L. Gaston, returned; a .). M. Wise and W. B. Strong (new). 1 Chestcrtleld G. K. Laney (new); n one more to be elected. fi Clarendon J. H. Lcsesne, dno. C. I Lanliam, Italph DesChamps, all new. p Colleton W. It. Fox and J. W. c< Hill, returned; W. C. Bennett, new. Darlington W. K. James and J. K. (Joggeshal), returned. One more tube p elected. b Dorchester No election. tl I to approval o( "South Carol inI'o ?dyo.>ateH bettor cduca facilities, better roadways, itial aid to immigration, enunont to tho agricultural, iea! u*id industrial wolf arc State. Ili> distinctly states M the laws now on the stututcj ]' or that may bo enacted, will Lrf, s ailed conscientiously by hiiry# en to till the. L'libcrniito'i^"cw' if' rcl?urn* ^ new. 1'H'K KD HIM Tf". IJxfdT'd.) leston Rveij^nj^/f^Mrntth and I). 1>. knowing , now. Capb.,haw M. L. Smith and .1.(1. wrtdiards, returned. Lancaster T. Vaneoy Williams, returned; O. \V. l'otts. new. I Laurens W. C. lrtiy, new. It. A. , hooper, returned, and second race beI ween MrtJowan and Nichols, incuin- 1 tjents. 5 Lee (L M. Stuckcy and It. A. Kol- i ey, both new. } Lexington J. II. TowhiU and I). F. Klird; It. L. Wlngard, new. Marion .1. C. Mace, new; T. F. I ilitckltouse and .1. K. .Jarnigan, returned. I Marllioro I). D. Coll, dr., Ucv. Welcome (juick and .1. 1\ Hunch, all tew. Newberry Arthur Klbler, return- J d; two others to be elected. I Oconee Dr. E. 0. Doylo, now; sec- , Hid race between llrown and Thomp- ( ;on, incumbents. # Orangeburg A. II. Moss, Hubert : Llde and W. <). Tntiiin, returned; K. i \j. Culler and 1). (). Herbert, new. I I'ickoiis Matthew llendrlx, new: 1 Ivy Mauldin and .1. A. llinton run >ver for second place. Itichland .loiin I'. Thomas,.I r., and lohn Mo-Master, returned; .J. M. Itawinson and |j. W. Haskell, new. Saluda Iteedy, new; one more to he looted. Spartanburg II. 11. Itomar, l.C dackwo >d and S. 'I'. 1 >. Lancaster, tew. Thiee others to he elected. Sumter Altamont Moses and T. Ik Krascr, returned; .1. A. Clifton, Jr., lew. 1 nion A. C. Lyles and II. (3. Idtle, returned. Williamsburg T. It. fJourdin, reurned; Wall and Itass, new. York I'. 1 >. Itarron and \\ r. Mc'ain, new; .1. It. Halle and J. 10. Ueamtfuard, returned. NOTKS. In Anderson County there will he no second race for any county ollloe. The entire legislative ticket in Kerdiaw County was elected without opposition. Iii (ieorgetown County .1. W. Doar 1 ias been nominated as a running mate ! o Representative I'yatl. Should both ' >e elected, the negro and Republican * lenient will be retired from thegencr- ,v il assembly for the tirst time in a ' generation. ' In Darligton R. (1. Parnell lacked ' 11 votes of being elected to the house 1 when the vote was tirst. tabulated. 1 subsequent tabulation nave him 18 ' rotes more than a majorit y. 11 Is com- ' pctltor, Josh Kirven, was about >0 votes behind. Mr. ParneU's elec- 1 ion has not been declared and may 1 )C contested. ' Representative Doniinick of New- ,s terry is aiming those who failed to ' ret into the second primary. ^ Advance oftiooil Manners. No rule of conduct Is less diplomatic . n the young man of business than 'idleness, altbouh some beginners com to deem the terms "business- ( ike" and "ungracious" synonymous; . ind not a few no out of their way to . ic sour, abrupt, point-blank and disigrccable to all and sundry. The theory 1 lcld by such mistaken persons appears ( o he this: That the man who means ' 0 wrest success from life must not top by the way to waste time over ' lollteness. Arguing upon the lines hat the world takes each iudivdual ^ t 1 lis own valuation, the ignorant 1 lineompoop sets himself upas one who ' ias scarcely time to breathe, much ' ess to smile, so vast arc the rcspon- j ibilitics that his important position . ntails. Hut lie is taking absolutely 1 mistaken line. His opposite in manners tempers his inexperience 1 villi a softened air of dillldcnce, meets ! lis contemporaries with a smile of [reeling instead of with a defiant . Phivl ? lA/i <r/\oc ^\?*t /.f 1H-. - - 4 ^ 1 vu<<i| uiii.1 i lit I VII IllM Wily HI 1)1! houghtt'ul and courteous, lie knows N lie value of making friends, and ^ eali/.es Lo the full how bad it is for a 1 'oung man's future should he earn a ^ eputation for bumptiousness and bad nanners. The business king may )lcase himself as to the manner he r idopts. To some the reputation of a } hoierie disposition is useful, for it ceeps olT trlllers. lie who desires not * a) be jostled must himself jostle >t,hers. Such Is the modern shibboleth, J aught by the storm and strees of j 'xistenee to the aspirant for wealth . itul wide prosperity. The old maxim . s more subtle, and therefore, less Jiorougly comprehended. Vet it Is a ( .traightforward piece of counsel .caching merely the beauty of each 1 nan doing unto others as he would 1 hat men should do unto him. Pre- ( lumably, every person prefers to be . ibokon to with gentle courtesy rather ban with brutal insolence, and to do i business not as if he and his cusomer were bitter enemies, but as ( riend and friend. Desnite this. how ivcr, there is more than a tendency to ' illy the haughtiest air to a capacity or commercial qualities. New York 1 Commercial. A Iltiijjlur's Haul. i burglars broke into the postoillccat 1 iidge Top, Tcnn., on the Louisville 1 ikI Nashville railroad, at an early ' lour Wednesday morning, and, blow- 1 ng open the safe, secured $800 worth 1 'f postage stamps, a blank money a rdor l>ook and a small quantity of ( noney. Two stores at Greenbrier, a * cw miles distant, were also entered ' nd robbed during the night, but only ' small amount of money was secured. :l t is thought the robberies were comlittcd by convicts recently escaped torn the state prison at Nashville, lloodhouuds from the prison were , laced on the track, but without sue- ^ ess. Anybody can kill a poor little young artridge. Don't shoot them now, ut wait until the birds are grown and lie law Is out, Nov. 1st. . mmmammm snfiD. ^fKiosevelt Wanti a Re jWCtable Republican Party / IN THE SOUTHERN STATES llcpuldlcnii CmididiitcN to be N'onii nalcd in Cucli CongrcHHionul District and a Strong I'IkIk Matlo. The Washington Post says the atti tude of the president regarding tin Southern Republicans is not surprising in Washington, where his views ire well known. In fact, the rcvivl nation of the Republican party in tin >outh recently has licen largely due U President Roosevelt, who lias paid [icrsonal attention to that section. It is now recalled that some time Ijcfore t.lic tragic deatli of President McKinley it Usui been arranged for Mr Roosevelt to make a tour through tin iouth to acquaint himself with Republican conditions there. Il?' was earnestly advised to make the tout by Hooker T. Washington, who is an irdent advocate of a complete reorganization of the Republican party in the south. As he slated in his talk with Chairman Lvon. of the Texas Republican State committee, 1'resile nt Roosevelt is desirous of avoiding factional disturbances in llie ranks of the Southern Republicans, t)Ut lie is even more interested in wilding up in the south a Republi an party that will command tlie respect of the business and commercial interests of that section. He realizes Llial for many years t he Republican Machine in eacli Southern state lias ixicn a close corporation, it lias been the aim of the Southern Itcpublicun nunagcrs to admit into their syndicate only enough leaders to till the federal oil Ices in the state. In many of the southern states it las been the program of these leaders to discourage, for instance, the nomilatlon of any Itcpubliean congressman jecausc, in the event of the election if the candidate, lie would control the lostolllce* and other patronage and put tlicm out of business. It will lie remembered that in the last, session ol . oiigress, when a Republican who had nade the light upon his ow n responsibility brought his contest into tlie tiousc, Representative Hull read a severe lecture to the machine of his state and charged that lie had been ipposed for purely scllisli reasons. Mr. Hull, being vice chairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee, is well acquainted with conditions in tlie south, and 11is renarks were bused upon actual knowedge. The president, it is said, is also disippointed because the Virginia Reniblieuns have failed to mukenominaions in one or two districts in the stale. Cliairman Agnew of tlie Renibllcan state committee in Virginia, vas not in town Wednesday, but nit when lie was here some days ago io stated thai in the two districts vhleh had been omitted it was uttery useless for the Republicans to atempt to contest. In eight of the ten listrlcts, however, a Republican canlidate will run. Of late years there uis been an effort on the part of the Virginia Republicans to capture one ir more doubtful districts, and their Iforts have not been altogether unuccessful. In times past, however, lie conditions which prevail farther outh were noticeable In Virginia, and me year is recalled where tlie inana* ;ers absolutely discouraged the nomilalion of a Republican state ticket In irder that they might retain their losition as controllers of the federal latronage. It is this condition which he president desires to remedy. Ie wants the Republican party "in lie south, even though it lie in a nlnority, to he actuated by unsellish notlves and to proceed upon tlie same incsas the organi/.atlon in the north. The recent political upheaval in Louisiana, wlicre men like Wimberly, viio lias been the machine leader, was ;iven notice of bis deposition from mice, is a part of the president's pro[iam. He believes that in Louisiana, is in oilier southern states, there lias icen entirely too much attention liven to selecting delegates and uplortioning the olliccs and two little line devoted to furthering the interists of Hie Republican party, in Arkansas, thercrore, tliere Is an entirely lew era, the Repidillcan insurgents, is they arc called, making an clTort to ireak away from the men who have litherlo had t he reins well in hand. In Alabama, also, under the presilent's influence, tliere is to be this i'ear an cfTort to make the Republicans a factor in the state. Men of 'ccogni/.cd standing and ability are coming to tiie front and displacing he old-tlino professional oillee seekers. In North Carolina the Republicans ire sii/ifl'esstvn nnil vuili . - ?nn .... iuiu mill uo nr.UtiUM Pritehard stated in The Post Wednoslay, make*a campaign witli the protective principle of their party the n ineipal Issue of tho campaign. The president believes that the Komblican party in the south, a section vhlch is fast developing commercialy, can be raised into a respectability vliich it lias not hitherto enjoyed, lie las summoned to Oyster Bay during he summer many of t he most prominiiit Kepublicans of the south, and has mpartcd his views to them with his isual emphasis. The result Is already uanifest in the unusal activity imong Kepublicans in that section f the country and in the proposition o nominate Ucpubllcan candidates or congress in districts which have dthcrto returned Democrats without ny opposition. Dn. II. H. HUliROUGHS, LOitlS, *c. )alls promptly answered night or day. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Conway, S. C. * ' 1 1 Proved Fatal. Charles Mullory, a 19-year-old utnateur bicyle rldfer, who was thrown from his wheel in a mixup during an - amateur bicycle race at the collsemu cycle track, died at Atlanta Thursday night as the result of Injuries, which later developed from a blow on the head. When the accident occurred . Mullory was thrown heavily from his wheel, but to all appearances was not severely hurt, and left the track with. out assistance. The following day day he was at Ids place of employment, but later suddenly became critically ill, and never regained consciousness up to ids dcatli. Child Killed by Cow. At llincs, Ala., the tiiiiteen-years old daughter of William llollomun, ' Jr., was leading a cow to pasture, and slipped the rope over her wrist. The ^ cow was frightened and ran away into the bustles, dragging the child behind her. No one saw the accident and J she was unconscious when found. She > died that night. 'Li is* ffiebfohffsl 'theorem* i medicine I ^ Thedford'a black-Draught has w , R saved doctors'bills fur more llian Kj Ij sixty voars. Dor the common fam- pa i E ily ailments, such as constipation, Rj , 1 indigestion, hard colds, bowel coin- g] 5 plaints, chills and fever, bilious- W 1 ne , headaches and other liko Kj ? complaints no other medicine is Ct *j ntvssary. It invigorates ami reg- t.:| Li ulutes the liver, a :st< dig dion, 1 , j it stinmlates act ion of the ):i<lu t, [o ; i gj purities too blood, and > it1" t'. I H I. i f ?UUVM 13 OI IOUI IHCIll.lUlat . <HS. It M I en's liver complaint, indigestion, ^*3 sour Htoniach, dizziness, chills, vu | rheumatic puinn, sideache, I rk- \ i ache, kidney troubles, eunstipn1.0.1, u di;irrh<ea, biliou-ness, pi I . , hard B col-U an i hcadae lie. I'.very <lriip- R gi t, ha-Thodford's Mack-Drau^l t j] in 25 cent paekajjoa ami in mam- k moth size lor 81.00. Never ; rcept Q a substitute. Insist on having tho ? original made l?y the Chattanooga 3 Medicine Company. B ! hclicvc Thcdford's Black-Drought d is the best iiicd. inc on earth. It is 2 good for any ami everything. I have ?3 a family of twelve children, and for ? tour years I have kept them on foot ?9 J and healthy with no doctor but black- fir I Draught. A. J. GREEN, lllowara, La. /j . Wilmingtoi and Conway Aaiiroad. Southbound. No. t?7. Daily except Sunday. a. m. Lv Cliadbourne 7 45 44 Clarendon n 10 ,4 Ml. Tabor s ;io " Doris s 55 44 San lord 9 10 44 llayboro 9 20i 44 Privet *) 1)29 44 Adrian 9 19) am Ar Conway 10 00 am Northlround. No. 98. Daily exeept Sunday. I .v ('omv.'iv ni ->i? .... 1 (1111 " Adrian 10 30 am " Prlvetts 104- am " Bayboro .....m 40 am " Sanford 10 45 am " Loris 11 05ain Mi.Tabor 11 20am " Clarendon 11 31 am Ar. Clindbournc 11 5oam Southbound. N<>. 07. Dally exept Sunday. Lv Chadbournc 11 10 am " Clarendon 12 10 pin " Mi. Tabor 12 40 pm " Loris 12 55 pm " Sanford 105 pm Rayboro 1 II pm " Priveils 1 21 pm Adrian 1 40 pm A r Conway 1 i<> pm Northbound. No. 2o. Dally except Sunday. Lv Conway 2 30 pm " Ad I lan 2 55 pm " Privet ts 3 00 pm Bayboro 3 15 pm " Sanford 3 25 pm " Loris .'! 46 pm " Ml. Talior 1 20 pm " Clarendon 4 50 pm A r (3h ad bourne ..20 pm | Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artilicially digests the food and aidfc N'aturo in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted dlxostive organs. lw lathe latestdiscovereddigestaut and tonic. No other preparation :an approach It In efficiency. It instantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand ill other results of imperfect digestion. ;'rlco50c. and $l. Larpo size contains i\\ times imall slzo. liooU all about dyspepsia mulled free ?r?pared by E. C. Oe'.VITT ft CO.. Cl)lf3ae. IV7 A00AMAW LINK 8TK >. o 1 R8 ?Th. Vt iiifiimnr will len*e th rf <o Con- j way cvory .Monday awl VVmlnosdiy u rrnioy for Ueor,u'iowu a; 1 o'clock. mu.-t.uijj vU in termedinte pcir ,s; and willloiv? h. wharl at Georgetown every Pueadiy and Frid } m rning for (Jonway at 7 o'clock, touching *1 ill i file> media'e point*. I) 1 McNeill, 0n? I Apt and Treaa . f'ohway, S f! John 8. Holy, Agent, Georgetown 8 C ^OTICK Conway Lodge, No. 9<?. Knights <> I'ythlas will meet regularly the first and third Thursday nights of each month until <therwlae ordered. D. A.Simvk? ('han. Coin i (\ bimvkv K. H. A 8 May 14th, 96 P. K. BET11EA, Physician and Surgeon, Conway, 8 C. Offiao in Spivoy Building 11, ? - - . 4 , ^; - ^ :: ' ? -, /*. . / ' : ^. > 1 1 * ' 'f/ - *[/> ' t l' t- ,' ' ? ji{f oja'n t.> -i-v ' : t! 1 / f ,|*r ?*u *** " ' 1 ' III!' V/"'/ ka'?.v- : I i i 'iri u l ..rlii'i > r ^ "* Ti ; * ! '|l fl-y / * { >? (\ ?"? JT-j it ;-jr lift r, ^ ^--r iWu^x vAv,,Lith: ,h("1 ,,a \\v^- * \V\\ ' tHl nJoSSfftlj VP' 'T? v^5?^t'wjs ix. A"--' \vXv?* take' Jig A LOOK Ifl I I' /1IIV I'llll II.... I I 1 > will Kill llll ' III ll.liu Willi' IS II <)ur salesmen are out.. Coleman-Wageiier i Ki N(t St., , .agy/l 'IW.I^. ? ?. MO XVU.MQBLM /: Bl1 SUl'THM Sill) Wt I writing, Tolegi'i >. Ill* ! Thousands of >. 3 1 ions, indorsed ^ ; ' ^1 itors and all eld 1 ''or catalogue. ACBRISCOE-PRESl Addrd I ... ??-?*PWWfJK!Bv; n Suler Hilary Academy? C1IAUTERK1). SUMTE Clarence J < >\vonn Departments: Literary, Sclent.it! H. Conservatory of Music, Pianoforte graduate of the Royal Conservatory. Stenography, 'typewriting, llookei Courses. Accessible and Healthful lc buildings. Expenses Moderate. Sell itpcns Sept. 17th. Writ e t'or Si\t y-p i r; - - . p -. *> ^ - fe? I .r S ' .7 ' J* ''' , < ' . 1 I j*;7 " CONVERSE A Higli-Grade College 1'. Conservatory of Music. Schools of Art arid Klooi For catalogue address ItOH'T I*. Presbyterii CLITs rc Fine Location. Good moral itilli teachers. Standard Courses of St udy, Business Course. 1 tales as Low as opens Sept. 24, 1902. For catalogue | The World's Great For nil forms of fovoi t*ko JOHNSC n tlnios bettor than quinine nod doos 1 V do in 10 (lays. It's splendid euros nro fig Miado by quiulno. COSTS 50 CKIS SPECIAL 1 I'rice on Kindergarten Organs for one month only $50.00, $00.00 and $70.oo. Delivered at your depot. $5.00 i | to accompany order. This is ahead of | any olTer ever made for spot cash. L A. MoCoiiD: Mgr. McOord Merchandise Company, Laurens, S. C. \ The World's Greatest j? Pot mIi forms or Malarial poison 'li i.j < fc*. Johnson's l hill and Pryet ? " ?' loo'- A Udn.t<>t Malarial ix-isou I pi ' i or blond moans misery &.: > > J -.'.'j- Ui.yjd tnsdU ine* an'tours ' t.? .-v. ;or.!nn Tha ^rtidote * vj .ohnso* v ren?c I u - I j t?tw ij i, ,-i i *? ee 1 G. FKED ST A LYE Y, Attorney and Counselor at Law Conway, S C Office in Spivoy Building K * * 'JS^* I ** "V? ;ri.-.^I-' " . > "2^n>v j '-.i?? ;:vS"*' ' ' V^. * !-./. ? ,N- ? ; V V .-:... <i:w* Xv&m ?i?il ;.* I ilcti.'ats v, j >lVN^ .-.? ?) ? n-koa i-'.i kv . ?ri v\\ >v' '\ ^'x A< i Ma.nr.>; <\> lu.t mho %V V*n?\ ?* , ??? >? a,;l w tlR0? bjt \Vx . . n .' btfoic. ; ;cr.tid V\' \ ~\l\9 -5 T " ; ir ! r "1 ' , \ j*/ ,? ' ;> i ,< ?. V Ml I. * >.<V-<i) j'.j j <? jH Vl\G PELLETS s. to rcitoro porff I Kcnlt';, {jj i .; t'tn rose* oti tbo <>). L I,j t . >"jf - vopje ; t all d?*K r . f.'/dZ&Wi si.-at /or J5 d-.yc, &?3. ///frf l t f.tr t. co. Jyf f///f \ -V " r pr SOl'TIIIiASTIiRN Lib and Cement Company, i27<! lOnsl IJ.i \ . I Charleston, S. ('. HVtul quartoi*'* for Lime. Cement. Piaster. P.lint, Oils and Varnishes. Dealers in ltiir, Terra Gotta Pipe, Hooting Sheathing' Papers and all classes or Hililding Material ot hotter than other, don't buy it. lardware "Company CM IA ItLESTON, 8. C. Shorthand. Typeiphy, Penmanship, *t graduates In posi- :;||| Of men. Solid "' A r.WaiOLP WtTOS 1 ?Sillier Female SemiwT R, S. C. NON-SIOCTARIAN. >, .X. XI., 1 >, Pres. ic Leading to Decrees, It. P. It. S., A. \ Vocal Culture, Violin. Director is a Loiesig, (Jermany,Comincrcia 1 School: *ll iipr Art, Elocution and Military lent ion. Superior Faculty, Magnificent olarship in each County. Next session igo i I It ist rated catalogue. rjesnville Fsmsls foilege, IhghOiade. 'I borough t ouiscs. Ex cellenl Equipment. Host Climate. Write for catalogue and terms. E. C. .lames. Pitt. I)., Puksidknt, ( rccnvillo, S. (J. CcOLLEGEr or Women, iltiou. PEPL. President. Spartanburg S. C. an College. >N, S. C. iienccs. Full Faculty of experienced leading to It. A. and M. A. Good can Possibly be made. Next Session or other Information address, A. 10. Spencer, President. i i mum in 11 umiiimii iniiiwiiif hi ii i ii test Fever Medicine. 1 >N'S CHILL AND FBVBR TONIC. It Is 100 n n slnglo day what slow qulnlnf) cannot I in striking contrast to tlio foeblo euro* ITS IF IT CURES, ; Caesar's Head Hotel. 1 Open from June 1st. to October 1st. t,000 feet above sea level. Popular resort. Kooin for 200 guests. 110 miles, from Greenville, H> from lireyftrd, N. O. Desirable cottages for families. I Resident physician. Telephone and daily mails, llot and cold baths.. | Fnclianllng seenery, flowing springs. ; Temperature from 50 to 75 degrees. Reasonable rates. All ministers $5 per week. Write.I. P. Pramlctt, Marietta, S. O., about hack t ransporta* l ion. For information address, .1. 10. GWINN, Manager, (Cesar's 1 lead. S. (J. jCarolina Portland ( (MllCnt I 0 Gil A RLKSTON , L 111 c 111 VAJ., South Carolina. (lager's Wliite Lime, Cements, Fire ; Pricks, Terra CoLta Pipes. 5-27?ly. I OK DEI I YOUR FKI0S1I Fish ancl Oysters from The Terry Fish (X).. Charleston. S. or The Columbia Fish and ice Co., Columbia, S. C.. and write to them for price list. awg22- F. S. TERRY, Manager. R. B. Scarborough, Conway, 8 C, ATTORNEY AT LAW. jj 1 J