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J nsi Tell TImmm s.t , There's much to do the whole way 1 through, < And little use complaining, For the darkest night will change to light, And the blackest cloud quit raining. If wroth you find in weak mankind, 'Twill do all good to know 1 That some one thought they nobly wrought, And frankly told them so. Enough will remain of bitter pain. With all the aid you lend: Some will l>c sad and others glad, On down to the journey's end. As In the throng you pass along, With rapid strides or slow, If virtue you see hi bond or free, Just stop and tell them so. There are many cares In home ntTatrs That wear the brain and heart, And many a way, 'most every day, In which to bear a part. If you lovo your wife as you do your life. It will keep her heart aglow. And make her feel your love is real, To often tell her so. If on the road you see a load, Some pilgrim downward pressing, A willing hand to help him stand, Will bring you back a blessimr. Ro in the tight twixt /rong and right That's waging here below, Should praise l)e said, don't wait till (lead, Before you tell them so. The Tuid orphans. I ? v D'lChnery. CHAPTER III. TLII3 OUTCAST. As IMerrc said the Normady eoaeh had Just arrived; but the poor cripple saw at a glance that his chance of earning a few sous was hopeless. The only passengers that alighted from the rickety old coach were the two voting girls whom we have seen in our first chapter. They alighted in a dazed sort of manner, as if the bustle and din of the great city had confused them, and Ilenriette, leading Louise by the hand, entered the open space in front of the ooach-oihcc. A bench (which, from the numerous marks of knives and pencils upon it, showed that It served as a resting place for the loungers who alway t cluster round places of this kind and talk horsey slang while admiring the noble brutes that form the establishment of the proprietor! was just outside the olhce door, ami it was to this Ilenriette led her blind sister! "Sit here, Louise," she said, In a low, sweet voice, which told all the love she felt for the atllieted girl. Ilenriette looked vainly round for the relative whom they expected to meet; but not a person was to be seen. She could not repress a feeling of anxiety; hut she bravely strove to hide her feelings from Louise. But the blind girl was anxious as well a,s Ilenriette. "I am surprised that Monsieur Martin is not. hereto meet us," she said, half to herself. llenriette's quick ear caught the murmur, and she endeavored to divert her sister's mind. mi, ne 11 conic soon: siic said, reassuringly. Then, to occupy the blind girl's mind with other matters than thelrown condition, she added: "( Hi. Louise! Paris Is so beautiful! Oh, my IKXir sister, if you could only sec its wonders. "Tell me what you see. Where are we?" asked Louise, excitedly. "In an open square at the end of a boautlful bridge,' answered Henrietta, looking round her, "which has a magnificent statue in the middle." "That must be the Pont Ncuf,"sald Louise, as she remembered the pict ure llenrlette had called up to her mind. "Papa used to speak of it." "And 011 this side 1 can see two great towers," continued the beautiful girl, who was thus supplying the place of her sister's sight. " It must be Notre 1 )amo." "Notre Dame," repeated Louise, sadly, as she arose from her seat. "How I wish I could sec It. It was on that Kix>t, that I,a helpless infant/ was left to perish," and as the blind girl thus recalled the thoughts of the past , the tears, unbidden, came to her eyes, and the sight less orbs were turned toward the spot she would see, as If t hey would burst their llhny veil, and forced by her grief, gaze uj>on the spot where she had been left to die of cold or starvation. "It was there your dear father found me. Hut for him 1 should have died?perhaps?perhaps that would havobeen better," she added, in a tone of anguish that was almost a wall, so much misery was there embodied in it. "My darling sister!" exclaimed Henrietta, "whvdovnn civ t.li'it.v" "Because," replied Louise, in tlie same sad tone, "1 should not- have lived to become blind and unhappy." "Louise, do not speak thus!" said Ilenriette, as she clasped her sister in her arms. "Our dear parents loved us both alike?you were their consolat ion and happiness, as it was their first grief when Heaven deprived you of your sight." "Misfortune pursues me, sister," said Louise, refusing to he comforted, "for scarcely had this affliction hefallen me when we wore left orphans, without help or friends." "No?no, dear Louise!" Interrupted nenrletto, "not without friends, 1 hope. I have turned all we possessed into money, and we arc In this great Paris, where there are skillful doctors who will soon restore my poor Louise's eyes to their old time brightness," and there was In Henriette's voice something whichever had the power to cheer her alllieted sister. "Heaven grant that your hopes may bo realized, said Louise, more hopefully. Then thinking of their present situation again, she asked: "But where can Monsieur Martin be? Why does he not come for usr" For a moment Ilenriette had forgotten the forsaken condition in which they were. Alone in Paris, without friends, or even acquaintances, and unless the relative whom t hey were expecting should come for them, what could they do? ilenriette hardly dared to think of such an alternat lve,and more to sat lsfy her sister than from any expectation of finding hiin, she proposed to go and iuuk iur si. martin. As llcnrlctto went to look for M. Martin, a young woman of aljout twent y years of age entered t he open space In front of tiie'cabaret, and stood Hazing sadly at the swift-running river. Iter face was that of a woman who had once been beautiful; but who was now pursued by remorse and sorrow. Her garments were scrupulously clean and neat but with no attempt at display, and she was waddered about like one having no aim or purpose save to escape from her own thoughts. She stood silent and motionless, as If he were some uualnt figure of wood or stono, rather than a woman in whose breast love and hate could wage eternal conflict; so ubsorbed was she in her bitter thoughts, that, her face expressed her feelings as well as words eon Id have done. llenrlettee returned to her sister with the information that their relative could not he seen, and just at that moment a hurst of laughter and music came from the half open door of the cabaret, w hich prevented t lie w anderer from hearing llenriette's approach or her voice. Among the voices which could be heard from the drinking saloon, Jacques Froehard's coarse, brutal tones could be distinguished; and as she heard if, the poor woman started as though stung by a viper. "Yes, It is 1)is voice," she said, as she turned so as to face the doors of t he cabaret, "his voice singing and laughing. Ay! drink and carouse! forget her whose heart you have broken. Kit joy yourself, while the victim of your brutality seeks tin; only refuge left her death! The river is near, one plungo and 11 will all bo over. May my dying shriek of despair ring in your ears as a never-ending curse!" And in the extremity of her anguish the wanderer rushed toward the wall and the sudden death she sought, (loaded by despair, the unhappy woman was at>otit to yield un hei lift; to her Maker in all its sin, forgetting tliat as it was too vile for this worm, what would bo its appearance there where all was holy. As she was about to commit this rash act,her wild and almost maniacal gaze rested on several persons who were passing near, and she drew hack, shuddering. No, 'it is not yet (lark enough," shemuttered, "1 should he seen and per haps saved." As she said this she clasped her hands on her head, and seemingly bewildered by t he conflict of passions, sunk down upon the cold, damp pavement . Ilcnrictto, ho had been regarding the strange mpearing woman, exclaimed as she fell. "What can be the matter with that woman? She has fallen; she must he ill!" "<lo to her and see if you can aid her; go go,sister!" exclaimed Louise, quickly, and in her excitement rising from the seat and endeavoring to grope her way to the prost rate, woman. Like some angel of mercy llenriette went to the world-weary woman, and in a voice t hat resembled a silvery chime of vesper bells, so gratefully did they fall upon the wanderer's eats; asked: "Pardon me. madamc; can 1 do anyt hlng for you? ' "S on can do not hlng." "You seem exhaiistcdtareyou suffering?" " \ es -yes. I am sulTerlng." As she said this, thus inviting the pity, as if were, of the good angel beside her, she arose from the ground; and Louise, who had been listening to the short conversation, eagerly said to llenriettcv and there was a world of pathos in her voice: "She said that with a voice full of misery and despair. Help her, sister." llenriette needed not to he prompted todo a oharJtable action; hut her sister's words caused her to redouble her efforts to assist the poor woman. "Madame, have conudcnco In us," she said kindly. "Wearonot rich, but we can help vou "I haw ill ready told vou," Interrupted the woman, liereely. "that I want nothing. There are griefs that can not he consoled, sutTerlngs thiit can not be alleviated. I only wish to to " You wish to die!" exclaimed Louise, as she clasped her hands in an agony of grief at the thought of the other's sulfering. "Who told you that?" added the woman, passionately. "How do you know 1 want to die?" "1 feel it while I listen to you," answered the blind girl, who, standing with her hands clasped, resembled more one of Kaphael's Madonnas than a simple country girl. "Do you know that we who are blind whom no external object distracts, listen with our whole being?" "Tell us your troubles," said llenriettc, soothingly. "Perhaps we ean relieve them." The woman gazed sadly at the fair girl who would tlitis take another's sorrows upon herself, in the hope of lightening the unhappy one's burden. "Why should 1 tell you when you do not even know me?" she said, slowly, and at the same time as if she wished to pour out her troubles. "Vou have never seen me before, and yet you pity me. No?no, there is no help for inc. Leave me, leave me, and do not attempt to stive me!" A c oi\nn 1/ inif * 1 ???!?? M < to OIIV 11 i i i ni I v. \ 4 n I/v.11 I\ I 11^ ) lylllT U II ll.l ppy woman turned away and would have left 1110 place, but that she heard llcnricttc's voice. "Stay!" she said, in a pleading tone. "For the love of Heaven, do not leave me thus!" entreated Louise. The poor woman was not proof against these pleadings, and yet sin; hesitated to open her heart, wicked as it was, to these poor girls. "I am pursued by the oillcers of the law," she said hurriedly. "I have not strength to lly further, and they will arrest me " "What have you doneY" asked Ilenliette, pityingly. "1 have stolen!" answered the. woman, and as she saw the young girls shudder, she added quickly, as if in extenuation: "1 have stolen money committed to my care; all the savings of a poor working girl. I stole it for him, for a wretch whom 1 fear, but whom, alas, 1 love!" At this moment Jacques1 voice was heard from the cabaret, and it sounded like some mocking liend exulting over i t s t rlumph. "Good joke?a capital joke!" What demon could have put Into his mouth those words, which probably would have expressed exactly his idea of the repentance of the girl whom lie had wronged! "Listen!" said the woman quietly, while a look of pain passed over her face, "that is his voice, lie is there wasting in debauchery the. money purchased by my crime. When 1 am away from him my reason returns, and I on1.. l I ? * ly iuci tin- imte ins i >a sen ess inspires. A last when lie speaks tome my hate! disappears; I cower and tremble before him and am his slave. 1 have stolen for him, and 1 believe 1 would kill at his bidding!" She remained silent for a moment, and then, hiding her face in her hands burst into an agony of tears, and exclaimed: "No- no! it Is belter that I should die!" "You can not atone for a fault by committing crime," said llcnriettc. "If I am found they will arrest imprison me!" exclaimed the woman, clasping her hands. "And repentance will nav the debt you owe to Heaven," added t he blind girl's low voice, like a song, sweet and veiled. "Heaven! Do you believe there is a Heaven?" asked the woman, almost roughly, biding her real feelings behind a mask of brusquerlc. The two girls started as If they had received a blow, and their faces expressed the soirow they felt at this implied atheism. - ' . -fc I f "Do I believe there Is a Heaven?" asked llenriette, in astonishment*! "1 eun not 1 relieve there is a Heaven for outcasts like me." "(Hi, unhappy woman!" exclaimed Louise in, tones of deepest sorrow. Then drawing some money from her lit tic store, she handed it to the woman. Ihit although she could receive words of encouragement, and advice 1 from the orphans, and Ire grateful, she could not take their money, and site drew hack quickly, exclaiming, petulant l:y 1 "No- no!" "Do not refuse, 1 implore you!" entreated Louise, as she turned toward the woman, with an imploring look upon her face. Thus entreated, the woman could do no less than comply with their request; and as she took the small amount of money, which was more ( valuable than priceless gems because of the sympathy which accompanied s it, sire said: r "Now 1 know that you arc right. . There must be a Heaven, for has it not sent two angels to succor and to save i ine?" ft And turning aside, the unhappy woman wiped the tears away which this v kind action had caused to flow. c "Courage, havo courage," said Hen* ' riettc, as she laid her little hand j inn .THUfiiJ ill! I IIU WUIllilll S ill 111. I "Yes,yes; I will have courage. I'll t fly from Paris and from him. 1 wish 1 j could give my life for you," she said, ,, as she took t.ho hands of the two or- ' phans and pressed tlicm to her lips. "May Heaven hless you farewell," N she sobbed, as she turned to go. t Hut she had not seen t he door of the 1 cabaret open, nor did she see Jacques, j as he stood just outside the door. i "Ail ah! he chuckled. "Madame j Marianne, at hist!" i Then, as lie saw the woman moving quickly away, he cried: "Marianne!' The sound of that voice was too ' potent for that poor woman. 11 "Where are you going?" demanded I Jacques, coarsely. v "Away from you, whom I hope never j, to see again!" answered Marianne, (irmly. * Jacques went, toward her quickly, ! and laid his hand roughly upon her J; trembling arm. "Hah!" he said, savagely, "you don't want to see me? Then why did you I) stop when 1 called? What makes your I hand tremble?" o "it does not tremble," answered i Marianne, trying to appear lirm. "1 -j have found stcngth to resist you. 1 am ashamed of the life I lead, and of 'l the infamy into which you have piling- 'l ed me." P "Nonsense!" exclaimed Jacques, as si he went toward the door of the cab- o aret. "Put all of that stuIT out of d your head, and follow me!" e "I will not!" said the poor woman, ? as she turned again to go. "You must!" insisted Jacques, with an angry gesture; and then, as she did n not move, he added: "Come?do you '' hear?" 1( I or a moment Marianne was on the h point of obeying him; but one glance n at t lie t wo young girls, who were anxi- ^ onsly awaiting her decision, seemed to c; give her strength, and she answered, boldly: I "Yes, 1 hear, and 1 refuse. I will " not obey you!" "You want me to persuade you in a the usual way, eh! do you?" cried .lac- tl (pies, brutally, as he went quickly to- 1 want the shrinking woman. p "You shall not?never again!" ex- p claimed Marianne, as she endeavored , to escape from Iiis cruel grasp. Hut she was too late; Jacques grasped s her by the hair with one hand, while Jl with the other he clasped her slender ti throat , and in a moment his brawny n bands would li&vo Choked her sense- s less, but that he heard the heavy tramp of armed men approaching. in an Instant he had released her: and Marianne, rushing up to t he guard, ., exclaimed: "Monsieur, arrest me, 1 am a thief!" I'1 Jacques was petritied with astonish- tl mcnt, while the two orphans waited with beating heart the denouement of y, this st range drama. u "Arrest you? Who are you?" asked a the otllcor, in no lift le surprise. "My name is Marianne Vauthlcr. Ollicersare In search for me. 1 escaped ?| from them an hour ago," said Mari- ti anno, hurriedly, as it' she feared her courage would give way. "Now 1 wish to deliver myself to justice!" "She has gone crazy!" ejaculated w Jacques, as he moved to a convenient e; distance, In order to make his escape |j should she denounce him. d "Marianne Vautheir," said the of- h tlecr, reading from a paper which he S had taken from his pocket, "accused c of theft " al "Of which I am guilty," interrupted j\ the woman. (j "Well if you confess it, I must take a you to La Salpotrierc," said the otllcer. \ l): I It (I (> 11111 i ntr liorcfii.lt n ? ..V I.IWUUIIWI l'( her between two files of soldiers. 01 "My expiation begins," said Marl- d anne, as she passed by where tlie two c orphans were standing. "Pray that w Heaven may give me courage to complete it." The soldiers moved on, bearing the self-convicted woman with them, while 1 lenriet I e and Louise could only pray silently that her expiation might h be the means of restoring her to the oi place she had lost through her unhap- oi py love. t< Jacques remained looking after the depart ing prisoner for a few moments, and then giving vent to a low whistle, expressive of surprise, regret and per- NV haps shame, disappeared into the s} cabaret, saying, as he entered: "To SalpetrYcre! She's a fool!" ui And in a few minutes lie was joining his comrades in their debauchery, wit li not a thought of the unfortunate girl who, for his sake, had committed a crime for which she must now sutler ' long, weary months, perhaps years. And while he, was thus occupying j his time, the two orphans awaited the coming of their relative. [To be Continued.] ^ si Short of Funds. State Treasurer Jennings will have to borrow $.'100,000 for current, state expenses tills fall, the full amount allowed by law and still the approprla- s< tlons goon. The levy has been raised 1! from year to year and still the ex- c: penses of the state Increase. The to- si tal amount of the dellcltis expected to ti he about $150,000 with no prospects of matters getting any hotter under the present method of large unnecessary appropriations and high salaries K for public officials. It is up to the 11 next legislature to attempt a remedy NV. for some of these evils but we can s) only judge the future by the past- in- f, creased appropriations. I, o Look Out fop Fovor. w Biliousness and liver disorders at t-1 this season may be prevented by P cleansing the system with Do Witt's Little Early Kisers. These famous ai little pills do not gripe. They move H the bowels gently, but copiously, and K by reason ot the tonic properties, give al tone and strength to the glands. ,r Dr. E.Norton. f r WRECKED A HOTEL. i Frank McKio, Blows Up the Golden ) Eagle With Dynamite, j \ 1 THEN HE COMMITS SUICIDE, t c u [JiiOHtN Blown l'rom Tliol r B?mIm. A ) t Young Woman In tin? L Chho, But Yot It Im u MvHtory. > ? The Golden Eagle hotel, on the J ajmiuioi .>i;w .iltmiy avenue UIKI II 1 .trcct Washington, 1). C., was dy- ^ lamltcd Tuesday morning at 4.30 y j'clock by Frank McKie, one of the a quests, who subsequently committed X lutclde. Between 20 and 30 quests vere tlirown from their beds by the txplosion, but only the proprietor, jouls Brandt, and bis wife were Inured. The roof of the building was , down off and the falling wreckage rashed through to the basement, caving the structure as if wrecked by i tornado. F.very pane of glass In the lullding and the adjoining structure ' vas broken. The explosion called out he lire department. The affair Is nvolvcd In some mystery. The proirletor gave a banquet Wednesday light In honor of his wife, who had ust returned from Germany, and Mo- . <le was a guest. | MeKle had boarded at the hotel l our years and had been treated as a ncmber of the Brandt family, which Deludes a daughter, Sophie, with idiom McKie. Is said to have been In JVC. Brandtd enles that there was nv understanding between the two. IcKle remarked Wednesday night hat he was going to wait until iophie returned from Germany with or mother, and then he was going to is old home In Philadelphia. Mrs. I rand t and her daughter returned 8 'clock Wednesday night. The atom pt at wholesale murder followed 'hursday morning. McKie with pistol In his hand was seen by n nmiilnvn i>f i In ?/?! ? V/...J..WJ vy w. II IUIIVII IV/VM1I ositc tho hotel just before the hots were lircd. When the explosion ccurrcd a slight hhi/.e sprang from the ehrls, but it was quickly extingulshd by the firemen. Brandt and Ills life were quickly rescued before many of the .'to quests of the establishment had reached the part of the uildlng In which McKle's room was icated. McKle, with a revolver In i his hand, was found lying on the oor, with his head In a pool of blood. , bullet hole near the right ear had mused instant death, it rand t was raised about the body and shaken up adly and received a severe cut on the :g. Mrs. Brandt sustained bruises bout tho body and a cut hand. When 11 lie wrecked building was searched 'hursday enough dynamite was found i McKle's trunk to wreck a block of T undines. There were six whole ( Licks and parts of two or three broken ^ Licks, together witli a box of caps \j nd a quantity of wire for long dis- A nice explosion. lie had bad at least Ine sticks of dynamite in ills possesion. I; McKle was about 28 years old. He . as formerly of Philadelphia and had j datives In Chicago. His brotlier, \ larry McKle, was killed in Chicago ist year, according to a telegram in lie dead man's room. McKle was a machinist In the navy ard here, but resigned on Inheriting pwardsof $20,000 about four years ^ igo. Tills amount he said to have st on the races and ids act is ac- ^ red I ted by some to tills loss. Dctccves are Investigating the case. L Natural Adxicty. A Mothers regard approaching winter ith uneasiness, children take cold so isily. No disease costs more little ^ ves than croup. lt,s attack is so suden tliat the sulTercr is often licyond uman aid before the doctor arrives, ueh cases yield readily to One Minute ^ 1 ougli Cure Li(|Uities the mucus, Hays intlammation, removed danger. nt absolutely safe. Acts immediately urescoughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, N 11 t hroat and lung trouble. F. S. Mc- . lahon, Hampton, Ga: "A bad cold l' mdered me voiceless just before an '"J1 ratorical contest. I intended to with- ' raw imt took One Minute Cough ** urc. It restored my voice in time to in t lie modal." , l>r. E. Norton, Nip and Tuck. '(1 The Cardclc, Ga., News says a 51 ockdale county negro, over OS years D f ago, applied the other day to the 7,. rdinary of that county for a license L' ) marry the seventh time. lie had * tarried six times and said he was >ady for the seventh heaven. The oman he was to marry had outlived x husbands. The old man remarked: it's gwine to he nip and tuck 'twixt s as to which buries t'other." Forty Year's Torture. ^ To he relieved from a torturing (lis- fo use after to years' torture might well tc uise t he gratitude of anyone. That i what He Witt's Witch Hazel Salve m, id for C. IIanoy, Geneva, (). He says: DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured ic of piles after I had suffered 40 cars." uures cuts, burns, wounds, <in diseases. Beware of counterfeits. Dr. 10. Norton.'Four Hilled. Four stockmen were killed and two jriously Injured in a collision on tlio .< iurliugton road near Maiden, 111., arly Thursday. The Burlington pasmger train crashed Into the stock rain, telescoping tho caboose. The Worst Form. Multitudes arc singing the praises of ^ !odol, the new discovery which is inking so many sick people well and reak people strong by digesting what A hey cat, cleansing and sweetening the tomaeh and hy transforming their x)d into the kind of pure, rich, red lood that makes you feel good all ver. Mrs. Cranfill, of Troy, I. T., rites: For a number of years 1 was rouhled with indigestion and dysepsia which grew into the worst form, inally 1 was induced to pise Kodol nd after using four liottlcs 1 am enirely cured. I heartily recommend ^ [odol to all sulTerers from indigestion nd dyspepsia. Take a dose after teals. It digests what you cat. Dr. E. Norton. > Wrong Man Hit. Saturday night about 11 o'clock in front of Mr. .1. M. Pennington's store, ibout eight miles below (Jrcen l'ond, n Colleton County, Jacob (Jllliard and Fred L?gare, two negroes, were scuf11 ng over an old musket when the gun was discharged. The load took elTcct u the neck of a negro named Fd wards vho was standing near by. 10(1 wards lied from the effects of the wound in iboub two hours. Magistrate I lugfins was notllled and will hold the inmost. (Jllliard and Legale are both indcr arrest. .Marshal Killed. In a riot at Port Arthur, Texas, Wednesday night Deputy Marshal hnith and a Mexican were killed. The itoxlcan who killed Smith escaped. V posse Is searching for him and when aptured he may lie lynched. Feeling s liigh at Port Arthur and more iron tie is expected. AIjouL 200 Mexicans re employed there. I have had occasion to use yourV Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Mediclnc and am pleased to say that I never H used anything for stock that gave half as I good satisfaction. I heartily recom- I mend it to all owners of stock. J. B. BELSHER. St. Louis, Mo. I Sick Htock or |xmltry should not I cat cheap ?tock food any more than I aick persons should expect to he I cured hy (shkI. When your stock and poullry are sick give them mcd- I icinc. Don't stuff them with worth- I less stock ffKsls. Unload the howels I and stir up the torpid liver nnd tln> animill will he cured, if it be possi- I ble to curt) it. Mack-Draught, SStt>ck I ami Poultry Me<licine unloads tho H bowels and stirs up the torpid liver. I It cures every malady or stock if I taken in time. Secure a 25-cent can of Muck ! iraught Stock and Poultry Medicine and it will pay for itself ten tiincsover. Horses work bettor. Cows give more milk. Hogs gain flesh. And liens lay more eggs. It. solves the problem of making as much blood, flesh and energy as possible out of the smallest amount of food consumed. Mny a can from your dealer. HT^NTTtT^ Co N I) K N 8 BI > S <' 11KIIU I. K. Trains Going South. Dated April til, 1902. No 35 No 23 No 53 * * # a in p in p in v Florence 3 20 7 55 1 KlngsLree 9 07 r Lanes I 3(1 St 2M p in v Lanes 4 30 <1 28 7 37 r Charleston .... 0 00 11 15 9 29 No 51 No 59 <t in a in v Florence St 45 1 KingsLrcc 10 59 r Lanes 11 00 v Lanes 11 00 St 40 ! r Charleston 110 11 35 Trains doing Nort li. No 78 No 32 No 52 * * * a in p in a m v Charleston 7 00 5 20 o 40 r Lanes 8 37 6 45 8 15 v Lanes 8 37 0 45 ' Kingstreo 8 51 r Florence u 45 7 55 No 50 No 58 i p in pin v Charleston 4 20 5 25 r Lanes 0 00 7 28 v Lanes ?> 06 VKingstrec r Florence 7 40 * I >aily. JTuosday, Thursday and Saturday. No. ft2 runs through to Columbia via antral K K of S C. Trains Nos. 78 and 22 run via Wilson ! id Fayottvi lie?Short Line?and ake close connection for all points ortli. Trains on C. it I). It. It. leave lorence daily except Sunday 10 OA a m rive Darlington 10 20a in, liartsvillc ftft p m, Clieraw 11 4ft a in., Wadosboro ',50 pin. Leave Florence daily cxpt Sunday 8 00 p in, arrive Darling- . i 8 2ft p m, Ucnnettesville 0 22 p in, ibson 10 20 p m. Leave Florence Sun- : ly only 10 Oft a in, arrive Darlington '20a in. Leave Gibson dally except Sunday SO am. Bonnettsville 0 50 a m. arrive arlington 8 15 a in, leave Darlington 70 a in, arrive Florence 0 15 a in. cave Wadosboro daily except Sunday 10 p m, Clieraw ft 15 p m, liartsvillc lft a in, Darlington 0 20 pm, arrive lorence 7 00 p in. Leavo Darlington 70 a m, arrive Florence 01ft a m. II. M. Emerfton, (Jen'l Pass. Agent, J. It. Kenly, General Manager. E. M. Emorson, Trafllo Manager. AJ ACOAMAVV LINK d'l'E \ MEKd.? i'bt f V 8teamer will leave the wharf at ('on *y ovory Monday and Wednesday morning r Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touohing all inruiediate points; and will leave hor whart Georgetown evory Tuesday and Fridiy orning for ('onway at 7 o'clock, touohing all intermediate points. Tl T M/iMaUl Qen'l Agt and Trcas., Conway, S. C. John 8. Keaty, Agent, Georgetown, B.C. POTIOR Conway Lodge, No. 90. Knights o ythlas will meet regularly the tlrst and Ird Thursday nights of each month until i herwlse ordered. f). A.Hl'IVKY Chan. Com J. C. 8imvky j K. H. ?ft 8 I May 14th. 96. G. FRED STALiVEY, ttorney and Counselor at Law Conway, 8. C. , Okkice in Spivey Building }\ K. BETHEA, j Physician and Surgeon, Conway, 8 0. Offioe in Spivoy Buildirg R. B. Scarborough, . CoHWAY, 8 C, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ' - P7 n fllWMjSMIlM'llBPlU1' TMI r - * vy* , - ? >'i V~ -'S*lr> . ?. S / Chrcriic h a /fB^Si /// ^*?n l'1" "*or 1* torpid, a // W ,^10 ?ntor? th? blood RS // Ir-iJ('!/ coruo? COMt1p?tion, Mliousne F. I id X r Bn<* uullar^a* "^b? oo'y tr?atmo ll llu^m III! right touch and starts N M RAMOM's yni i^^andtonh touches th? llvor, < \M ^ doses for '?> days cot l^fia your cmo is exct l TAKE A LOOK If our full line of Hardware is not Our salesmen are out. j Coleman-Wener H vj a?:i KiNd St., THE LAKH EST MAI High Grade Pia I IN Tiki; Factories Chicago and St.. Cha Capital, Two Mil Branch House, 2S2 Kiuu PIANOS ANDIOKCfANS Sold 01 for our catalogues and terms. Pact A full line of Sheet Music and suui Ari nc CAHIVI (IIIA It LES'I Wilmirgton and Conway Railroad. Sout hbound.?No. 97. Daily except Sunday. a. m. I.v Cbadbourne 7 1.7 44 Clarendon H 10 44 Ml. Tabor 8 30 44 Doris 8 66 44 Sanford 9 10 M Mayboro 9 20 " ITivetts 9 29 " Adrian 9 39 am A i' (Jon way 10 00 am Northbound.? No. 98. Daily except Sunday. Lv Conway 10 20 am 44 Adrian 10 39 am 44 ITivctts 10 42 am 44 Bayboro 10 49 am " Sanford 10 46 am " Lor is...: 11 05am 44 Ml. Tabor 11 20 am 44 Clarendon 11 31 am Ar. Chadbourne 11 50am Southbound.?-No. 97. Daily oxept Sunday. Lv Chadbourne 11 10 am " flln rcruloM ' > in ..... 41 Mt. 'iSiboV^V.V/.i2 40 pin , 44 Loris 12 55 pm 44 San ford 105 pm s 44 Havhoro 1 11 pm 44 I'rfvctts 1 21 pm I " Adrian i 40 pm Av Conway 1 Jo pm ' Northbound. No. 20. Daily except Sunday. Lv Conway 2 30 pm 44 Adiian 2 55 pm " Prlvetts 3 00 pm 44 Hayboro 3 15 pm 44 Sanford 3 25 pm 44 Loris 3 15 pm 44 Ml. Tabor 4 20 pm 44 Clarendon 4 50 pm Ar Chad bourne 5 20 pm Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. , Itarlillolally digests the food and aids } Nature in strengthening and recon* ( itructlng the exhausted digestive or. l jant. It is the latest discovered digest" int and tonic. No other preparation :an approach it in efficiency. It ln? itantly relievos and permanently euros i Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, \ !.>!->? t-. 1. "KT IdVUICUl/^f SJSJU1 OLUUlClCU, ililUvjUtt) Sick Headache, Gastralgla Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. andfl. Large site contains 2V4 times imallslae. Hook all aboutdyspepslamalledfree Orsoared by E. C. DeWITT A CO.. Chicago Conway & Sea Shore i Railroad i Daily Kxcej t Sunday. In cflcot Sopl. 2, 1901 I Smthboun I.?No. 16 [ir avcs Conway ... 8 00 am . Leave Pine Inland 8 3*> am Vrrive Myrlle Reach 8 46 am Northbound.?No. 14. Leaves Myitle Roacb 6 80 pm jeaves Pine Island 6 46 pm 1 \rrivo ( on?ay (i 16 pm D. T. MoNeill, Qen. Manager. ^ "T)irirTrTun^6u^^ . LOUIS, S O. 3alls promptly answered night or day. nd fails to do it* work, a virulent poison. Then w\l .?\\\ as, 8lck headache, fevere v\V V ^\\\\ nt that gives the liver Just Y\\%^Jr\Y? ft J tturo'a work iu ttie right \\\\ I LIVER PILLS 10 I 3 PELLETS ?JLJ nid ^t he ^ bolter than other, don'tlbuy it. ardware Company CHARLESTON, S. C. C^om piiny, S'HKACTUUERS OK nos and Organs \\'OKLl>. ties, Illinois. 11 ion Dollars, $2,000,()??(). ; St Charleston, S C. i Easy Terms, before buying write ory prices made. ill Musical Instruments In stock. J. V. WALLACE, Manager. V COillPAlNY, 'ON. S. C. SOUTIIRASTKRN Lime and 'cement Compny, '27<? East Hay, Charleston, S. C. Head quarters for Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paint, Oils and Varnishes. Dealers in Hair, Terra Cotta Pipe, Hoofing Sheathing Papers and all classes or Building Material. ; K o w ?c * cd XJ Ph ^ <D S > ? C >?? J~< M ' o r * ? rt < p/3 C ? V ? 3 O <6 . o / c Ui >, ?> v) W 5 ? S ? g= P ^ W c .9 * a & u?? ? rt row 1=3 2 ? 2 S b c fs-.-a ^ 1 ! ?-> W J? Vi -> J5 >-< p W jc M r> W S ^ ? O C-=> c I H H B X 8igC? ea 3 ^ g S { c r s: a- <u?. > <=*- => rt ^ H ErfBQ |5Md ?3 ^i > o _ .2 r"{ <J ^ O rt $ if SPECIAL Price on Kindergarten Organs for ane month only $50.00, $00.00 and &70.00. Delivered at your depot. $5.00 Io accompany order. This is ahead of my oiler ever made for spot cash. 1.. A. McCouiv, Mgr. MoCord Merchandise Company, Laurens, S. C. cdTRLTET^ ?Wholesale Dealers in? Pish and Oysters 18 & 20 Market St., Charleston, S. C. Consignments of Count ry Produce are Respectfully Solicited, Poultry, Eggs, &c. Pish packed In barrels and boxes for count ty trade a specialty. ()l?ltUI> V/inri ..... I j uu iv X1 IV l(/S 11 Fish and Oysters 'rom The Terry Fish Co., Charleston. >. (J.. or The Columbia Fish and Ice Jo., Columbia, S. C.. and write to them 'or price list. a aug22- F. S. TERRY, Manager. -4$ C. J.OLIVEROS, . EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Fit of Spectacles Guaranteed. )ffick 1424 and 142(1 Marion Street, Columbia, S. C. Carolina Portland f > i pil l lir I rvm i ^ i'iii i il v?wnvur<a I UW UClllclll VAJ*, South Carolina. flagcr's White Lime, Cements, Fire Bricks, Terra Cotta Pipes. 6-27?ly. TiRMFYoulHrniT m from, and ship your Produce to R. T. Daniel & Co. Wholesale & ltotail Fish & Produce. 500 KING ST., Charleston, S. C. HELILWOO^^ Attorney and Couusollor at Law, Conway, S. C. L