The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 11, 1902, Image 4
' ' ' * "*
Otord, My ifoi'fi Kah Left Tht? frorld
* O Lord, mv heart lia?Meft this wbvld. \
its JOJS OTU UM l\*d?XMMO Utei
.Since i hate won Th> wondrous love,
X My heurulolb cling t o Thee 1
Thou ih*?tnUs,'living, loVlng Lord,
Who died for tuc on Calvary,
TI1U love that wore for me the thorns
. lias won thy heart away from me.
The pierced hands and bleeding side.
The drops that stained Getlisemanod
The w.fnd ring sheep which Thou didst
seek,
These all proclaim Thy love to rnr.
Thoslnfftl woman at Thy feet.
The thief Thou dtdst pardon on the j
_ tree, ,
% 1 he prodigals Thou didst welcome
hotne,
* HAve show n Thy grace so rich and
free.
SB^kv |
So. Lord, forever to Thee 1 sing.
From hence Thou art all in all to
rfte.
Mv longing heart doth almost break,
That I may Thee hi glory see.
The more my eyes do see Thy grace,
The more my soul to Thee would
llec;
.Rut still on earth awhile I'd live,
That 1 may lead more souls to Thee.
() till mv heart with love Divine.
Thy Spirit send, Lord, like a Maine.
That with the power of Pentecost,
I may proclaim Thy graeiotis name.
MY TASK.
To love some one more deartv ev'rv
day.
To help a wand'ring child to tind his
way,
To ponder o'er a noble thought and
pray.
And smile when evening falls.
To follow truth as blind men long Tor
light,
To do my best from dawn of day till
night,
To keep my heart lit for His holy
sight,
And answer when JI e calls.
Maude Louise Hay, In Harper's
Maga/.ine.
CLEMSON'S CADET OFFICERS.
Appointments I'or the Next Session
.Made Public.
!
A special dispatch from Ciemson !
College to The State says: I'ubliea- 1
tion of the following will gratify the i
laudable ambition of some, remove i
the suspense of many, and satisfy the <
curiosity of all Ciemson students: I
Stall?Lieutenant and Adjutant *
1'errin, Lieutenant and Quartermaster
Young. '
Non-commissioned stall' Serjeant- I
Major Hamlin, Quartermaster Sergeant
Tarbox. I
Company A- Captain Wylie; Lieu- 1
tenants Reamer and Mills; Sergeants i
McGregor, Hell, L. II., Morchcad and <
Miller; Corporals A bell, Cross, Gaudy, I
K. H., and Robinson, H. R.
Company H?Captain Hlack; Lieu- >
tenants Norris and Fox, L. W.; 1 Scr- I
geants Henry, Hall, Self and Raker: I
Corporal Heaty, Dean, Fox, T. II., s
and RulT.
Company C?Captain llagood; Lieutenants
Quattlebauin and Grace; Sergeants
llightowcr, Walker, Dew and '
Slau; Corporals Hallenger, Crowtbcr,
Kennedy and Slattery. (,
Company 1)?Captain Harnwell, W.; '
Lieutenants Walker and Rradford: !
Sergeants Harnwell, J., Gclzcr and
Feldor: Corporals Hell, M., Cannon,
Irwin, W. II., and Weston.
Company E?Captain Glenn; Lieu- 1
tenantsCummings and Cain; Sergeants v
Norton, Mauldin, lMiillips and llol- v
man; Corporals Ellison, Roykln, Jen- *
kins and Specr.
Company F- Captain Legerton;]^
Lieutenants Livingston and Rhodes;
Sergeants Roberts, Weir, Wyse, F. C., '
and Muller: Corporals Dukes, W. W..
Eason, Holland and Sweeny.
P.nmnnnu 1*1 ?-v l I.??mia... i t ^
WW...,,....J V. VIIHUIII.I I mi I.u'lltenants
King unci Robertson: Ser- .
geants Coney, Connor, Brccse and
Ellas; Corporals Goggans, Earlc, W.
II., Jones and Youmans. ,.
Company 11?Captain Candy, T. S.;
Lieutenants Tillman and Lord: Sergeants
Templeton, Monroe, Sparkman
and Lipscomb; Corporals Williams, A.
M., Elliott, Matthews and Watson. tOllicers
and non-commissioned of- t
fleers of Company il to be assigned to a
duty with recruits. t,
Col. M. B. Ilardin, acting president, j
has signed the order appointing the \
cadet ollicers. c
.Everything is being put in readiness a
for the reception of the cadets on the ^
9th inst. The new president, Dr. 1\ j
11. Mell, arrived on the 4th. (]
,
Take Care of the Stomach. q
The man or woman whose digestion t
is perfect and whose stomach performs e
its every function is never sick. Kodol i
cleanses, purifies and sweetens the j
stomach and cures positively and permanent
ly all stomach troubles, indi- >
gestion and dyspepsia. It is the won- 1
derful reconstructive tonic that is s
making so many sick people well and K
weak people strong by conveying to o
tireir bodies all of tlie nourishment in s
the food they eat. Rev. J. II. Holla- g
day,of Holladay, Miss., writes: "Kodol f,
has cured me. I consider it the best
remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. I was given up by
physicians. Kodol saved my life. v
Take it after meals.
I)r. E. Norton. ?
" t
Ah to the Speakership. P
A majority of the present house of P
representatives Have been reelected. K
As Speaker Stevenson will no longer
be in it, considerable interest is taken *'
In political circles as to who will be ,l
bis successor. T. Y. Williams of Lan- "
cafter, IJ. A. Mongan of Greenville 1
and M. L. Smith of Kershaw. All ^
are young men and have had much <l
experience in the legislature, having .
taken prominent parts in the proceed- 1
lugs. Others no doubt have their (><
eyes 011 the place, but they have not **.
as yet announced themselves.
ci
Beware of the Knife.
No profession lias advanced more f.
rapidly of late than surgery, but it 1
should not be used except where ab- Il<
solutely necessary. In cases of piles d>
for example, it is seldom needed. I>e- al
Witt's Witch JIa/.el Salve cures <juiek- m
ly and permanently. I'nequalled for er
cuts, burns, bruises, wounds skin dis- Kj
eases. Accept no counterfeits. "1
was so troubled with bleeding piles 1
that I lost much blood and strength," f"
savs J.C. Phillips, rails, 111. "De- ljl
Witt's With Hazel Salve cured me in tl
a short time." Sooth and heals. di
Dr. K.Norton. dt
...
iimi ... , tl"
**'
mMr * 'Vs
3L.
h'TT; I ?, r
CROt' CONDITIONS.
jt '** ( . t
?h?re Is Very Poof Proftpctt for ,
.a Top Crop.
COTTON OPENING RAPIDLY.
??? ? - . A
rho StAplo Pourhig ! ?? and the
* #
llop?u>tH Soya that the
S c i\ s o ii itf W e 1 I
"Advuiicetl.
The week ending Monday. Sept. 1st.
was decidedly cooler than usual, with
au average temporal ure of about 73
degrees, a maximum of 93 degrees at
Greenwood on the 2(?th, and a minimum
of .78 degrees at Itowtnan on the
27th and at Darlington on the 29th.
The first and last days were partly
cloudy to clear, hut t ht? middle of the
week was cloudy, humid and rainy.
There were 110 destructive winds or
hailstorms.
< )ti the 22nd there was a heavy rainfall
in the middle coast counties, and
a quite general rainfall on t he 23rd,
while on the 20th, 27th and 28th,
light, cold, at times drizzling rain
covered the entire State, heavy at a
few points where lands were washed,
but generally very gentle, so that
nearly all was absorbed, putting the
soil into good condition for fall growth
and for plowing for oats, which is under
way to a slight extent.
Over most of the State the week
was favorable lor farm work, although
the rains interfered with cotton nick
ing. fodder pulling, rice harvest and
haying, hut turnips eaino up to good
si ands.
Late corn will he greatly bcnelltcd
by the now ample supply of moisture,
and looks quitcpromising. Some early
corn has been gathered.
No improvement is noted in any but
very late cotton: on the contrary, all
reports continue to note the. spread of
rust, that stops growth on the plants
attacked, while on sandy lands the
plants have reached maturity and all
growth has stopped. Cotton opened
rapidly previous to the rains, which
shocked opening somewhat and Interfered
with picking, and also stained
<ome cotton or beat it to the ground.
In places half the crop is open, and
Lhe work of picking is being urgently
pressed. This is unusually early.
Yields are disappointing. Late cotton
on all still' soils is fruiting, but
the general prospect for a top crop
spoor. Sea island cotton is putting
in a small top crop, and blight is less
prevalent than for years.
I iice harvest made satisfactory pro
{less. Peas, sweet potatoes, cane and
all gardens improved materially, Late
fruit is scarce except grapes, which
ire plentiful.
11A INS IN COTTON 11KLT.
Mr. Bauer Tuesday described the
.veathcr conditions as follows:
An area of high barometric pressure
iverlles the whole country, highest In
Missouri and oil' llatteras. There is
10 well defined storm center anywhoie.
remperatures arc above normal along
ihe (iulf and Atlantic coast, about
lorinal In the central valleys and lake |
cgion, and sllglitiy below over the
vestern half of the cont inent. The ,
veather Is cloudy along the west (iulf, j
vhcrc rain is falling, and in New Lng- (
and, while clear skies prevail else- |
vhere. L>uite general rains fell dur- |
ng the past 21 hours in the cotton v
>clt, except in t he eastern portion, j
icaviest in Arkansas and Texas. The
ollowing heavy precipitation was re(orted:
Malvern, Ark., 1.80; Pine
'dull', Ark., 2.12; Polivar, Miss., 1 .<?(?: ]
learne, Tex., 2. I I; Waxahachie, Tex., <
.10 Inches. The highest temperature (
'ucsday was 1M> degrees at Taylor, i
'ex., the lowest Tuesday morning was i
0 degrees at Bismarck and Modena. 1
THE NATIONAL KKPOKT. I
The national weekly summary of t
rop conditions made by the agricul- (
oral department says: The temper- j
tiirc conditions in the northern dis- j
rlcts cast of the Missouri valley dur- s
ng the week ending September 1st .
vere more favorable for maturing '
rops than in the previous week, but. j
s in the two weeks immediately pre- ,
eding, excessively high temperatures y
irevailcd in the central and west gulf
list rids, including Oklahoma and ^
ndian Territory. Continued absence \
if rain lias intensiticd the drought in .
he west gulf districts and rains genrally
needed in the Ohio valley and j
n coast districts from southern New ,
England to the Carolinas.
In the State of the Missouri valRV
and In nortinnc Iif (l,o m:..
u - - - |.w. viv/ini v* 1.1IV/ 11 j^i |A" i |
issippi valley corn lias made fair pro- ,
ress, but lias not matured rapidly, (
wing to low temperatures and execs- .
ivo moisture. Dry warm weather is
reatly needed in the Missouri valley t
or the maturity of corn. . >
I>11 b little rain has fallen over much
1 the greater part of the cotton belt [
westward of the Mississippi during ,
he past month, the last three weeks (
f which have been excessively warm,
lie week ending September 1st being ,
radically rainless over the greater .,
art of Louisiana, portions of Ar- L
ansas and Oklahoma, and throughut
Texas, with the exception of a fe\
ght showers in the north central''''
nd northeastern portions, the rcsul'ies
f which, with the ravages of Insects<ei
as been steady deterioration in tin,,
mdition of cotton during the scconc
lid t.liirfl flm>ai1nu
? - j
While favorable weather condition.1; '
1 the'near future?would cause a mark110
1 improvement in the condition o ,'ln
itton in Texas, the reports indicate vn
iat, under the most favorable cir
imstanccs the yield would be mucl
lortof an average crop.
The central and eastern districts o ? i
ic cotton belt, with the exception <if ^
irtions of the Carolinas, where the
rought continues, have recclvoc J-J
jundant rains, but too late to be oi
aterlal benefit, while causingconslcl?"
able injury to open cotton. Some SC
ight improvement is reported frorr?
irtlons of Florida and Georgia, lessj"* emature
opening from Alabama' In
it rust and shedding arc very generarow
iroughout the central and easteri t _
stricts (the weather may of till: If]
ite, September 2, show that gooe
tiorl
? <rr?
raliiA fell over a larg'' part of 'Texan
loritig the 24 hblirs eliding A. m..
H-ptemhyr 2.)
OtiUinff and curing of tobacco have
progrtfaAcd uimIci favorable condition*
nhd are largely finished In the. Carolina*
and Virginias.
FOUGHT THE POLICE
An A?c?l Negro in New York Fight*
I like a Tigt?r.
A dispatch from New York says
that .Ferry Hunter, the negro who
shot a number of policemen and set
tire to his liouse in i^ueenslwuo Tucsday
night, in an elTort to escape arrest,
was captured the next morning
and locked up In the Astoria jail. In
the light between Hunter and those
who tried to arrest him, 11 policemen,
.1 citi/ens and Hunter's wife were
wounded. Hunter's wife, who helped
Iter husband in his efforts to escape,
was taken to a hospital, where it was
said she was in a serious condition.
Hunter was badly beaten in the st ruggle
when lie was caught. The citizens
wounded were men who had been
called upon by the. police to aid in subduing
Hunter. The following is a list
of the injured:
John Mckcnna, policeman, both
eyes shot out, litis shot off, head tilled
with buckshot, wounds likely fatal.
John O'Neill, New York, shot in the
back and shoulder.
Win. Ordman, Corona, L. I., buckshot
wounds in shoulder.
Win. Thorpe, printer, New York,
buckshot wounds In face.
Arthur I trill, policeman, one eye
shot out; head, face and arms full of
buckshot.
'CO,........ .1.1.. - o
inwiiMin * u.-v>iu,y, [luncumiin, CUI oil
head and shoulders hy sabre wielded
by Mrs. 11unter.
Police Capt. Thomas Dairy, slight
gunshot wound In ear.
Police Sergeant Downey, face tilled
with buckshot.
Thomas Grogan, policeman, shot in
leg and head.
Policeman llealy, shot, in leg.
Pal Kicrnan, policeman, shut in
leg.
Prank Pultz, policeman, shot in
right leg.
Thomas Kigncy. policeman, shot In
right leg and thigh.
M. J. Ward, policeman, shot in left
leg.
Jeremiah Hunter, aged To, negro,
badly shot about head and face by
police.
Sallie Hunter, shot in head, scalp
wounds, and body bruised while resisting
arrest.
Hunter was employed as caretaker
of a large tract of land near North
Hcnch, I,. I. Tuesday he saw a man
digging sand worms on the property,
and he shot at the intruder, who ran
away and told Policeman McKenna
what Hunter had done. McKenna ran
to Hunter's home and was shot by the
negro. The police reserves were called
out, and then a siege, was begun, which ,
lasted until after 2 o'clock in the 1
morning. Kvery time a policeman
moved from cover a shot would be
tired. Fortunately for the police,
Hunter seomnrl l<? li:n<? #mli? ?
. . --- vw <? ?? wiiij tl OIIUU"
Krun.
Shortly after 2 o'clock Hunter set
lire to the house and tried to escape.
11untor's wife carried an old cavalry
?abre, and with this site fought until ,
iverpowcrcd, indicting severe wounds
>n Patrolman Cassldy. Hunter ran
for a piece of woods near the house,
jut was caught and subdued after a
icvcrc struggle, in which he was bady
wounded.
Ton Cent (Cotton I'rcillclftl.
Theodoro Price, a cotton dealer of j
Sew Vork in an interview Wedncslay
night, said: "I take this means \
if answering hundreds of telegraphic
nqulries reaching from all over the
:ountry in regard to Lite cetton marcot.
It is impassible for me to reply
;o thom individually. The report of
die United States government, issued
xjday, in regard to the cotton crop inlicates
a condition of (>4, which is the {
owest on record for September. It
s. and has been, continued and i'orcihadowed
by ail other reports, public
tnd private, for the past three weeks.
1'ho most optimistic construction that
s possible to put upon the government ]
oport does not justify the . expectaion
of a crop of 10,000,000 bales of
\merican cotton. The world coniumed
during t lie year just ended II,- '
>00.000 bales of American growth,
ind in order to make tills supply suf- j
ice reserves everywhere are practicaly
exhausted. For the coming season
lie world will require, conservatively
istimated, about 11.2"?0.000 bales of 1
\mcrlcan cotton. Tliere is then a
theoretical deliclency between the 1
naximum supply and tlie minimum '
lemand of at least 1,250,000 bales. An 1
ictual dctlcleney is commercially unthinkable.
ri'bc price must go to a
lgure that will check consumption.
Phis price is by no means reached yet. I
\merican has a practical monopoly of /
:otton production. Felice reigns uni- 1
/ersally throughout the world, indusrial
and commercial cntcrnrlsc is un- 1
checked and expanding. Next to
ood stutTs cotton is the most import- |
mt. and necessary staple consumed by j
livilized society. I tliink it entirely
jrobablc that before any elTcct upon I
32107
'? 331 pj - (
I'ANT flKN Kit A I.. -.1*. '
29380 j' W J
b 2<Si) I ' \ vootl loriW J
A.) COMMISSION,.:,:. i
,mn> 3(1704 j uZLuUlil ? 1
"s 2788] j ? J?
Eur^j
1 Haraij:
H J not only mnkd J
T v & o J ,1 lioino lot k ik? '
louse
eadache? Pain jLP L
ir eye's? It's your i
Pills- Give |
oustachtPor" fccard'Tl YOUf
n or rich black ? Use : HorSC h
jham'slys
R. P. H?il&Co., Na?hu?,N.H '
V*v- *V -V W
Clcrti?Mm'< \'cv^ President.
The friends of Clctnson College
throughout South Carolina are delighted
at the selection of l)r. 1'. if.
Mell. of the Agricultural College of
Mississippi, to be president of Clcrtison
College. Dr. Mell is considered
one of the leading educators of the
South, and he has established a national
reputation as peculiarly titled
for tlie management of agricultural
and mechanical institutions. He has
been connected with the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Mississippi
for about twenty years, and his work
there has been very highly commended
by the l?est, authorities in the country.
Secretary Wilson, of President MeKinley's
cabinet, was especially complimentary
in his commendation of the
work of Prof. Mell. Dr. Mell is a son
of the late Dr. Mell, chancellor of the
University of (Jeorgia. He is a devout
Christian, lovable in his nature,
yet ilrm, absolutely impartial, and
has been most dearly beloved by both
faculty and students in Mississippi,
lie is the author of several text books.
His helpmeet in life is described as
one of the most charming women of
the South, and especially adapted to
aid her husband in presiding over a
large Institution <>f learning. Clemson
College is to be congratulated upon
having secured such a urcsidcnt.
Giuls is Lovk. An old lady
says: ' 'G iris in love ain't any
good the blessed week. Sunday,
in tlie morning, they're looking
down the road expecting he'll come.
Sunday afternoon they can't think of
nothing else,, 'cause he's here. Monday
they're sleepy and blue. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday they
get absent-minded and begin to look
oil towards Sunday again, and mope
'round and let the dish water get cold
right under their noses. Friday they
break dishes and go oil in the best
room and snicker and look out of the
window. Saturday they have queer
spurts of working and spurts of frizzing
their hair. And Sunday I hey
begin it all over again."
Seven Hundred Killed.
News has been received from Tills.
Trans-Caucasus, Russia, of a landslide
which occurred August 17th in the vicinity
of Mount Kasbek, and which
resulted In the destruction of some 20
villages and the loss of nearly Too
lives. Seismic disturbances seem to
have started a glacier, which swept
down a valley and destroyed every
tiling ltl IIS pull).
Witmi gton and Conway
Railroad.
Southbound. -No. 97. I>aily except
Sunday. a. in.
Lv Chad bourne ; 7 45
" (Marciidon 8 in
" Mt. Tabor 830
44 Loris 8 55
" Sanford i) in
" Baybora 9 20
Privotw 9 29
14 Adrian 9 39 am
Ar Conway in on am
Northbound. No. 98. Dallyexccpt
Sunday.
Lv Conway 19 20 am
44 Adrian 10 39 am
I 'rivet i s 1042 am
44 llayboro in 49 am
Sanford in 45 am
44 Loris II 05am
" Mi. Tabor 11 20 am
' ( larrndon II 31 am
vi. (ilmdbournc 11 50am
Southbound. No. 97. Daily exept
Sunday.
Lv ('hadbourne 11 in am
44 Clarendon 12 10 pm
Mt. Tabor 12 40 pm
" Loris 12 55 pm
44 Sanford 105 pm
14 Itavboro 1 11 pm
44 Privetts 121 ptu
44 Adrian 1 40 pm
\11 Jonway l 40pm
Northbound. No. 29. Daily except
Sunday.
Lv Conway 2 30 pm
44 Adiian 2 55 pm
44 Privetts 3 00 pm
44 Ilayboro 3 15 pm
44 Sanford 3 25 pm
44 Loris 3 45 pm
44 Mt. Tabor '. 4 29 pm
44 Clarendon 4 59 pin
\r Chad bourne 6 20 pm
ATLANTIC COAST LINK R R CO
Condensed Schedule.
Trains Going South. Dated April
1th, 1992.
No 35 No 23 No 53
* * *
a m p m p m
Lv Florence 3 29 7 55
44 Kingstree 9 07
\r Lanes 4 36 9 28 pm
j\ Lanes 4 36 9 28 7 37
\v Charleston 9 09 11 15 9 29
No 51 No 59
a in a m
liv Florence 9 45
44 Kingstree 10 59
\r Lanes 1100
j\ Lanes 11 00 si 49
\ r Charleston 1 10 11 35
Trains doing North.
No 78 No 32 No 52
* * *
a m p m a m
j\- Charleston 7 00 5 29 9 49
U4 Lanes 8 37 9 45 8 15
j\ Lanes 8 37 0 45
44 Kingstree 8 51 1
V ! ?. ? - - --
r ivtVllbU U tO i 00 I'
No 50 NT) 0811
P i". /
iV Charles** ,'/o 5 25
Vr Laws (5 0(5 7 28
i/ Lanes (5 0(5
" Kingst rec
Vr Florence 7 40 ....
* Daily.
(Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via 1
Jcnt ral It It of S C. I
Trains Nos. 78 and 152 run via Wilson (
nd Fayettvllle -Short Line?and
uake close connection for all points
"forth.
Trains on C. & I). K. It. leave
'Morence daily except Sunday 10 06 a m
rrivo Darlington 10 30a m, Hartsville
55 p m, Cheraw 11 45 am., Wadesboro
2 50 p m. Leave Florence daily exopt
Sunday 8 oo p in, arrive Darling0
8 25 p m, Hennettesvlllc 0 22 p in,
ribson 10 2o p in. Leave Florence Sunay
only 10 05 a m, arrive Darlington
0 .'50a in.
Leave Gibson dally except Sunday
50 a in, MCnncttsvillc (5 50 a m. arrive
)arlington 8 15 a in, leave Darlington {
,50 am. arrive Florence 0 15 a m.
.cave YVadesboro dally except Sunday
10 p in, Cheraw 5 15 p m, Ilartsville
15 a in, Darlington 0 20 p in, arrive
'lorencc 7 00 p m. Leave Darlington
50 a in, arrive Florence 015 a m. "
II. M. Emer5on, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
.). It. Kenly, General Manager.
S. M. Emerson, Traffic Manager.
fa'. Ii ' *
|? J ' .1 _ ? ? I. j I _m
A Forgiving Widow.
Mrs. Jessie 1\ Lambert* a Holland
plot ty widow, of Petersburg. Va., was
married at Richmond, Va., Tuesday,
to Ceorge W. Phillips, of Wilmington.
N. (J., a young man of 2 .'I, against
whom she recently charged tiie theft
of Jewels and $50 In money. Phillips
arrived in Petersburg several months
ago and secured board at tlie home of
a sister of Mrs. Lambert. The widow
lent him many handsome Jewels and
$50. lie disappeared, and she swore
out a warrant for him. He was arrested
and taken to Petersburg for
trial. The charge was withdra wn and
the couple were married.
> Sad Disappointment.
InelTectlve liver medicine Is a disappointment,
hut you don't .want to
purge, strain and break the glands of
the stomach and bowels, he Witt's
Little Marly Risers never dinppoint.
They cloas the system of all poison and
put.lid matter and doit so gently that
one enjoys 1 he pleasant ctfeots. They
are a tonic to the (Ivor. Cure biliousness,
torpid liver and prevent fever.
Dr. 10. Norton.
A Slit-k Swindler.
The Columbia State says news lias
reached tills city of this work done by
J a sii? k swindler who has been operating
in Lexington county, lie is said
i to have represented himself as the
agent of a vehicle manufacturing concern,
took a number of orders. His
terms were moderate, hut lie required
a cash payment to guarantee the
freight charges on tlie shipments. He
has not been heard from lately, and
it is stated on good authority that examination
has proved that he was a
lake.
1 M iss Ida. M. Srvydcr,
Trcnmircp of (lio
Itrooli l > it K.a.sf IIikI Art <'lnh.
H " If women would pay more attention to 1
9 their health we would have more happy
I wives, mothers and daughters, and if they
a would observe results they would find
H that the doctors" prescriptions do not
jj perform the many cures they arc given i
I credit for.
" la consulting with my druggist he ad- i
P vised McElree's Wine of Cardui and Thed- fi
u ford's lilac*.Draught, and so I took it and If
U have every reason to thank him for a new h
I life opened up to me with rcstoreJ health, [[
I and it only iook three months to cure me."
Winn of Cardui isu regulator of tho
I menstrual functions and is a most as- '
rj lonisliing tonic for wom^n. It cures
I seanty, suppressed, too fn fiuent. irregH
tdtirand j tiiiful menstruation, falling
I of the womb, whites and Hooding. It '
I is helpful when approaching womanh
hood, dur'ng pregnancy, after child
birth and in change of life. It frets
uuently 1 ings a dear baby to homes
In that have 'teen barren for years. All
I druggists have $1.00 bottles of Wine
1 of Cardui.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
<? ? ?n i.. * u ~ # 1 "?1
i u (Vi nuuiuiij uIUC iuuu auu uivic
Saturo iu strengthening and reconducting
tlio exhausted digestive organs.
It is the lat est discovered digest*
iutandtoulc. No otlier preparation
:an approach it in efliciency. It in*
itautly relievesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heart burp,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand
ill other results of imperfect digestion.
Prlce50c and $1. Large9tr.econtains 2V4 times
imallslzo. Hook all aboutdyspepsla malledfrce
Soared by E. C. DeWITT A CO.. Chicsao^The
World's Greatest
Cure for Malaria. A
.JGg for an forms or Malaria, polaoa
'ng tak? lohnaon'a Chill and Pevct
IS look. a taint of Malarial poiaoi. J
Afci tne 1st rour blood meansmiwy anr. {
n&rj 'uP.u-.t. t*li>od medicines can't cur? ,
KJM 5*. i.T'.i. poisoning Cos ?.;ttd< t- '
fe?! fp'H.Av OMNSO H S 'Oimic *
ro Win?w4if. i I
VI 7 \ 0 \ M\ IV LINK 8TE ? MERS.? T ..
tt Steamer will leave the wharf tl < onway
ever}' Monday and Wodntsday moriing
for Georgetown at 1 o e'ock. t< uohing all inter
nxliate point*; aid will leave her wharf
at G<orgeionn ov?ry 1 u< sday and Friday
moruing for Conway at 7 o'olock, touching
?b all inlerinedia'e point*.
D T McNeill.
Gen'! Agi and Tteas , Cor.way, 8 C.
John 8. Meaty,
Agent. Georgetown si'
j
Conway la>dge, No. DO. Knights o 8
Pythias will meet regularly the first and 1
ihird Thursday nights of each month until 1
ytherwise ordered. ,
I). A.SrtvKv /
Chan. Com. V
I C. SriVRY
K. H. A h /
Mhv 14th. lift V
iTT5ETIIlKAP~ j
rnysician and Surgeon,
Conway, S C.
Offi ia 'n 8piv? v Huilnirg.
"TTiTlTriirmrR^
LOR 18, J 0 f
Sails pi ompi ly answered night ^
or day. f
u. fke^STXLVFYT^ \tlorney
and Counselor at Law
Conway, 8 C.
Officio in Spivey Baildiog
%
... i r . ? - i _
/ '/ l';0 i?y ?' **
/// & W// / puiyativ (s and ' ' ?
II!IS&?rSI ill leave you in ft worse < U.i<
PAM^"*;
II {I^andTC^
\u\w?kV\ w',,ch h?'p ,h?n,iiurai f 'r'
il,U' '>; ,n1
Tlio Osil>lo
THE L A IttiEST M
High Grade IMt
1 % TlKC
Factories, Chicago and Sr. < *h
Capital, Two 1
Hi audi I louse, 28*2 K 11
IM A N( >S AND ()P(J \ \S Sold
for our catalogues and terms. !*'a<
A full line of Sheet M tisie and so
'Ziiic CAUL
(Ml A 15LK5SOUTIII
ASTI l(N IIKC .\\|l mil
13* > 11tka< 11i:titcrs for 11 i
and (UK.
I Agents lor .Ino.
MOT'S PAINT
Is the Leading
l'aint on the
Market.
? ? Dealers in lluilriiiur
TAKE" ||'
A LOOK fH
If our full line of Hardware Is no
( Mir salesmen are out.
Coleman-Warner N
303 KIND St.,
rACBRixor-rofO x,!'1'Siiittr
Mililary AQflemvC1IAKTEUK1).
SU MTEF
Clarence J < )\voiih
Departments: Literary, Keient.ML
It. Conservatory of >Uisic, rianoforle,
graduate of the KoyaI Conservatory.
Stenography, Typewriting, Iiookcei
Courses. Aceessible and Healthful l<x
buildings. Kxpenscs Moderate. Seho
opens Sept. 17th. Write for Sixty-p i]
|S* V ' ^
|
k .
Presbytem
CLINTO
Fine Location. Good moral influi
eacliers. Standard Courses of Study,
Itusiness Course. Kates as Low as c
>pens Sept. 24, l!?u2. For catalogue c
(The World's Great
For Hit forms of fever toko JOHNSOI
tlmos bettor then quinine and doos In
do In JAdays It's splendid euros uro 1
jnadoTTy quinine.
CUSTS 50 CEN*
Mical Golleit ol VininiaJ
Established 18:tK, I
I
t)epaftmenl.s of 1
..?uiviM> , i?v;iuis try j
lik'i Pharmacy. For particulars audi
ataloguc address Christopher Tompclns,
M. !>., Dean, Richmond, Va.
Carolina Portland
Vmont ( a Charleston
^cllldll CU?, South Carolina.
Gagor's White Lime, Cements, Fire
tricks, Terra Cotta Pipes.
6-27?ly.
ORDER YOUR FRESH
Fish and Oysters
rom Tire Terry Fish Co., Charleston,
i. C., or The Columbia Fish and Ice
Jo., Columbia, S. C.. and write to them
or price list.
aug22- F. S. TERRY, Manager.
R. B. Scarborough,
Cohwa*, 8 C, 1
attorney at law.
.?
in i m^n^aj
*SPP?^<v. ^
^'^^i'W^k/jp ? 4^ iv'vs ^
^ ^& *$%, ^Vv mV * V V *N ~ \
'^-V;*^ * *>v \
' ' "^"vCm
::;C3S
;^..- ^S^m
ay 'd i .'<?* w.u /#U'in v\\ v> ?* Av
k .1 N ?turt , d' net take Vy\ Y *f*"i\
>, whLh ,\ct . : t tim? . tut \\\ V ^^a\\\\
or. tnun l?el > >. L so a goiiila Vy n
sirkii nir.s Ittij
JIG PELLETS'
'!? t > fi?!?tC!X) j^rfocl h-.ilih, I. fl ^g i/l
: t>*p rucee cu tho cluio. it. fj> j fcjfflPjljJ
ii upi. ..: iM dove a. JJ/ f kFXJHU
it fir Z~. (' sJ &?;. /'// . '' V7/!!
MFG. C \ Jy/J^>//f
Company,
\ N r i'.\("n'Ki<:ivS < >r
ifjt>-^ and Organs
wow ivi>
arl?'K, Illinois.
illi ni Dollar-, $2 not) OoO.
ig yi li i lost on, > 0.
an F. i ;y Terms. !! >fore luiying tvrllo
loi.t |>ri< cs nuiiic.
all Musical Inst iu;neiils in slock.
J. V. \VALLAt'i:, Manager.
C Company,
5TON, S. U.
I NT COMPANV. (TIAIil.llSTIIX. S. I'.
ghest tirades Paints
NV. Masurv's Ilitfh- 'i ^
Paint and Ituilroad \ ^>sroA"in' If
'Standard Shades" \
the Finest on the
"Slafttlarti Shades'^
Cold Water Paint
\<r Is t he Favorite
Material of all Is inds
t better than other, don't buy it.
"? ? - a tl
lardware" Company" ^
CHARLESTON, S. C.
SuffiFFemale Seminary.
S. C. XON-SECTA R1A N.
-V M , I v I . 1 >, Pres.
Leading to Decrees, H. L. 15. S., A.
V oeal ('111111ro, Violin. I >irector is .a
LeiesiLr. <inrm;in?f 'v. ! "
t,, ?iij , \ ,wn i ij i'1lill
dug Art, Elocution and Military
:ation. Superior Faculty, Magnificent,
larship in each County. Next sessioni?e
illust rated cataloguc.
II in I n | 11 _ | ? |_I | , ?n?????
Greeguille Female College,
High Grade. Thorough Courses. Ex:
'^client Equipment. Best Oil mate.
Write for catalogue and terms.
E. (). James, Lrri\ l>., Prksidknt,
Greenville, S. C.
in College,
N, S. C.
uncos. Full Faculty of experienced
leading to It. A. and M. A. flood
an Possibly he made. Next Session
?r other Information address,
A. E. Spencer, President.
est Feyer Medicine. 1
M'S.Cnil.1. AND PEVBR TONIC It Is 100
i a Hlnglu day what alow quinine ennnot
n trlklng contrast to the feeble curoi I
rs IF IT CURES.
SPECIAL
4
Price 011 Kindergarten Organs for ^
one month only $50.00, $00:00 and
$"0.oo. Delivered at your depot. $5.00
to accompany order. This is ahead of
any olTcr ever made for spot cash.
L. A. McCord; Mgr. McCord Merchandise
Company, Laurens, S. C.
('HAULES (J. LESLIE,
Wholesale Dealers in ,j
Pish and Oysters
18 & 20 Market St., Charleston, S. C.
Consignments of Count ry Produce
itiv lu-spccuuny solicited, Poultry,
IOgffs, & c.
Flsii packed in barrels and l>o ces
for country trade a specialty.
H. H. WOODWAUli,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, <
Conway, S. C. \