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\ i i i ii Mmr-"? They Also Serve. t l "They also serve who stand and wait." ft Take comfort from the thought in tl . lonely hours, When naught seems set aside for you si by fate d To do, while others have far richer 1 dowers. v With days brimful of hope and work t and love, a Full to the brim and haply running <| o'er, * a The angels, watching from their j homes aljove. Can sec how sad the waiting is, how t sore. t llut if the waiting is not all in vain, * If those who wait are serving truly, too Oh, then they need not mind the f nameless pain, But think it is the part they are to ' do. t And peace and rest will till the lonely N days v That once were tilled with naught but nain and woe 1 For, though we cannot understand a His ways, c Enough to know Our Father wills it ' so. J the Two orphans, j Hv D'Knnorv. ? - ii CHAPTER VI. q Til K 1IOMKOFTIIK FUOCTIARD8. Mother Froeliard led Louise along s the streets in a careful manner, although had the poor girl not been so 11 engrossed with tlie thoughts of the 11 loss she had Just sustained, she would have noticed that although they '1 walked in a leisurely manner though 11 those streets that" were evidently V deserted, the old woman quickened her pace very perceptibly whenever 0 they approached any traveler. v For some moments neither La Froch- " ard nor Louise spoke. The one was 11 thinking of the prize she had found, c and of the best means of making her serve her purpose, while the ot her was ' thinking of the sister she had lost. 11 Now it was not Mother Frochard's a custom to walk through the streets in this quiet manner; for she was a pro- '' fessional beggar, and her monotonous. a nasal cry of "Charity, good peoplecharity for a poor old woman," was h well known In the quarters which she frequented. Hut on this ocasion,she () flirt lint wiutl I" lot T JMllcn I'"""' ... I. r, f ll .- %? v/v ?i iaia w iV/U iivu i.ir r\llV?T ?i mil her business was; and again, she did 11 not wish to attract attention, as she feared it might excite suspicion if she 11 was observed with tlie neatly dressed, 11 innocent looking country girl. "Have you always been blind, mv dear?" she asked, in what was intend- 1 ed to be kind, motherly voice. "Oh, no, niadanic," repied Louise. 11 "1 have only been blind two years." 11 "Two years!" replied La Frochard; "and what caused you to lose your ' sight?" "1 was very sick with a fever, and t something seemed to grow over my !l eyes," replied Louise sadly, as she t bought of t he time when she was t hus v shout out from the world and Imprison- 1 ed, as it were, within herself. ' "1 don't suppose there is any chance !l of your ever being cured, is there?" I1 asked the old woman, with a view of v finding out whether there was any chance of the girl's being able to leave 11 her motherly care. " "llenriette thinks that I may be j cured; there are so many skillful '' physicians in tills city," answered Louise, with tears lllling her eyes again 11 as she was thus so vividly reminded of her sister. "She sold all we possessed ' to raise money enough to pay the doc- y tors." * h "So you had property, then?" "A very little, niadame.. When our J.1 dear parents died they left us the lit- '< tie cottage in which we lived. Hut :i how much further have we to go?" ' And Louise's voice, as she asked the '' question, told plainly how weary she ** "Only a few steps, dear. We are poor people, and can not live In line J.1 houses, so we have a little house by the rivor. Hut courage," said the old woman, patting her on the shoulder. " "We shall soon be there." S! Wearily the blind girl followed her s< guide, ishe was entirely worn out by t he excitement and fatigues of the day, a and any shelter, however humble or ri poor, would have boon gladly welcomed by her. "We shall find my sister In the ?l morning, sliall we not madame?" asked lxniise, for the second time. 0 "It may take some days," replied n Mother Froehard, evasively. "You must try not to think of her tonight." A prayer went up from the poor " girl's heart that her sister might he (1 speedily restored to her, and she silent- NV ly followed the old woman. After they 01 had walked, as it seemed to Louise, many miles, Mother Froehard stopped <l' before a house which, from the outside 11 appearance, had formerly been a boat- 11 house. It was in the last stages of " decay, and the whole surroundings seemed a fitalxxle of crime. 01 "Here we are, dear; here we are at s? last!" said the old woman, as she led c( Louise t hrough a long, dark passage, Cl and then down several damp, moldy steps, and left her standing in a 11 small entry, reeking with noisome lo odors, while she fumbled in her capaci- la ous pockets for the key. The door was opened at bust, and the m two entered a large square room, the fe furniture of which was of the rudest description. Two large, barn-like vl doors, which opened on the water front, and which were barred with h heavy wooden bars, showed that at p< some very remote time the building c< had been used, as its outsido nnnwir. nncc indicated, for a boat-house. ii A flight of steps led from the centre of the room to what was probably the in garret; but several straw beds in one corner of the room showed that the lower lloor was the only portion of the st house which was used. Louise shuddered as she entered t he cl damp, disagreeable-smelling room; but s; her feelings would have been much worse could she have seen the vile y< place, and the gleam of triumph which 1'' ahono in the old woman's eyes as she fi saw that she had her prize securely caged. " L "Sit down there," said La Frochard. "and 1 will get you something to eat." a And the old woman led Louise to a chair, where, by placing her hands on li , her shoulders, she forced her to be seated. h "1 do not care to eat, madame," ii said Louise, piteously. "If you will allow me to go to my room, I will re- w tire." h "(Jo to vour room!" cried Mother ai Frochard in a hard, shrill voice, from which all the assumed tenderness had y< fled. "I>o you think we keep an inn?" <j And the old wretch stood, with her b hands on her hips, before the poor girl, fi who shrunk from before the mocking words as from a blow. w "I?did?not know, madame," she pi faltered; "I was very weary,and want- w ?d to retire." tl "Well, If you want to goto sleep, Is you ?an do that over here," and the old woman led her toward the beds in in . pppipil . mmifm |> I ..in Mill life corner "These tire good enough " >r my handsome Jacques, and 1 guess > liey will do for you my, tine lady. n "Anything will do for me, madainc," lid IjOuIsc, In a conciliatory tone. "I n id not know vou wore so poor; hut e lenriette will pay you to-morrow /hen we find her." ? And with a sigh of thankfulness for he resting-place, i>oor and wretched < s it was, Louise sunk upon one of the i v lirty straw hods, dressed as she was. \ ,nd after having uttered her child-like | naver, sunk into a profound slumher. : "Yes, your sister will pay ine for my ^ rouble after we have found her, my j ine lady," muttered rroohard, as she , eated herself by the s'de of a rude able, and from some one of its draw-1 rs produced a bottle of brandy. Several conious draughts had the of-1 ,i oc t of changing the old woman com- v detely. and she muttered to herself p vhilo she cast t hrcatcning glances at p he young girl, who, calmly sleeping, vas all unconscious of the danger ( vhich sm rounded her. In alxjut half an hour alter La p roe hard and Louise entered the house. | aid while the old woman was still ommuning with the brandy bottle, a v Olid bustle was heard in liio passage .. ust outside t ho door. I Mother Droehard listended Intently, s nd gazed toward the bed, as if to see whether the noise would awake the j [irl, until several loud curses in a well- () mown voice caused a complacent mile to appear upon her face, and she S( caned back in her chair, saying: p, "It's J acq lies my handsome .lac- y ties." At the same moment, wit h a drunken s wagger,. I acq lies entered the room. p "Well, my boy, what 1 uok?" asked lis mother, as she gazed admiringly S( pon him. "The worst of luck," answered Jac- (. ties, sullenly, as he seated himself a poll a low stool, and began tilling his u ape. " Marianne has deceived me." (| "Deceived you! <>h, the wrecth," xelaimed t la* old woman, in a tone v rbieh told plainly what Marianne light expect if she should get her in | icr grasp once. "15ut how did shede- | eive yon?" I, "She gave herself up to the guard, i lold her to titid a purse, and after she iad done it, she gave herself lip to get a way from me. so she said." w Iust t hen Louise made a movement ? ii her sleep whieii attracted Jacquos' |) t tent ion. ir "Hallo! What have you got here?" ic asked, as he went toward the bed. v Mother Krochard related the story |, f how she found Louise, and when site | ad eoneluded, Jacques gave vent to p is sat isfact ion in a prolonged whistle. a "What do you mean to do with icr?" he asked, at length, st ill gazing pon the beautiful face of the sleeping frl. "She shall go out with me and sing: _ he money will come in fast enough hen, I'll warrant," replied the old wo uui, betaking herself once more to j1 ier 1 Kit t le. "Hallo! it's full again, is it?" said t acques, as hi' reached over, and taking n he bottle from his mother's hand. p ook a draught which was both long p nd deep. ? Mother and son, as they sat there, . itli all the brutality in their hard na- ' ures aroused by the liery liquid they !] iad drunk, were a well-mated couple, '! nd Louise seemed as much out of t lace in their den as a lilv-of-t he-valley t . ouId be in t he midst of fungus. p The evening meal had been prepared p nd nearly dispatched when Pierre. ), inking faded and sorrowful, entered he hut with his wheel strapped upon is back. Neither his mother nor Jacques paid ( ny at teuton to him as he entered, and li ic*went quickly to t he furt her end of v he room t<? leave bis yheel, when he g ras arrested by the sight of the sleep- M rig girl. ( With a low cry expressive of delight e stooped and gazed at the lovely ice. Then leaving his wheel in its 11 ccustonied place, lie returned to the a edside, and kneeling down, looked at li or much as a pilgrim might at the h fecca of his fait h. t "Lookat t he cripple," said Jacques p o his mot tier, and l lion 1 ml 11 timiaAni i (i coarse laugh which aroused him com his whorship. lie ate the fragments which had " eon left by his mother and Jacques, llently, and then commcneod to do )me work which he had brought home it h him. while the other two began night of drinking, which was t lie rule V ither t han the exception. 11 The morning came, and with it the v rst intimation to poor Louise of what t er life would be. s She was aroused bv the heavy hand f< f Mother Frochard, who pulled her b Highly to a standing position. o "Get. up, my line lady, get up and t ry \v 3 earn your own living. You don't t liink that we can keep you in idleness, p 0 you?" said the old wretch, in a voice I* Inch was yet thick from the elTcets a f t he previous night's dissipat ion. t For a moment Louise could not un- l> erstand where she was, or what had a append, and then like a llood t he re- n icmbrancc of her loss rushed over er. She could make no reply; indeed, she nly half understood wnat had been lid to her,and sitting down on the Ige of the bed. she commenced to Sl y. Pierre and Jacques were watching ' \c\ proceedings. The former with a (l1 ok of pity and compassion, and the r< ,t t er the amusement. at "Now, then!" exclaimed the old wo- it tan, as she dragged the girl to her n set again. "Can you sing? w Loise did not reply, but wept more T lolently. ,. "Can you sing?" screamed the old ag, at t lie same time grasping the 111 3or girl by the arm in a manner which msed her to wince with pain. "Yes -yes, madame!" replied Louise, 1 affright. "Well, I want vou to come out. with ct ic, and earn your living!" !-s "How, madame?" { "How? Why, l>y singing in the ' /reets, to he sure." 11 "I can not, madame, I can not!" ex- y< aimed the poor girl, pileously. "You si lid we should tind my sister today." "It will take me many days to tind aur sister, I'm thinking!" snarled La rochard, "and you've got to help your lends?" "You mean forme to beg?" gasped ( ouise. N "No. my lady. You do the singing, vi rid I'll do t he hogging." h Louise cowered down upon the bed a ko one stricken wit 11 a blow. V( "You'll have to take that out of , er," laughed .lacques who was enjoy- . ig the spectacle. "But VOll nrnmlfiftfl ? r.v..i>ov\i ni/i kimu ,yuu ouId 11 nd her sister," said Pierre, 8 astily wiping the tears from his eyes, b; nd starting to his feet. tl "Oh, ho, master cripple, who told ct an to speak? Go sit down!" said .lac- w lies, dealing the lame l>oy ;i violent low, which sent him reeling to t lie irt her end of the room. "Now, then," said Mother Frochard tl ho had brought an old dress and a el ilr of shoes to the weeping girl, "you L ill take otT your tine clothes and put 111 lese on. They will become you much 11 ittcr." 1>J "Madame!" exclaimed Louise, fall- to ig on her knees before the old woman wtf ">1 III 1 I . I i? ,m II I . i.....*" * I l pray you lo help mo find my sister ladame. for the love of Heaven help no, or I shall go mad!" A coarse laugh from La Frochard 1 Jul Jacques drowned Pierre's pitying xclamation. "Don't waste any time with her. not her," said Jacques. 1 "That 1 won'tsaid the old woman. , Now, look here, I am willlng'to help , on 11 ml your sister; hut that will take line, and you've got to do something ownrd supporting the family llrst." And the fiend in woman's form he- 1 an to unloose t he blind girl's clothes, 1 ireparatory to changing them for the I ags which she Intended her to wear. i "Do not force her to beg, mother," leaded the lame l?oy. "Shut up!" was Jacques brutal orer, at the same time threatening him vi11i his hand. "The girl lias got to ' icg, and I hat \s t he end ot it; we'll find ? icr sister when we get ready." < These words, and the tone in which ( hey were ut tered, showed Louise why | hose people had taken her to their , tome, and she resolved not to submit , o t ho indignity. "I will not beg!" she exclaimed, ihile the color rose to her cheeks. ' You may kill nit', but I will not beg! 1 will ask tin; 11 rat person I meet to i live ine from your vile bands." "She's got quite a temper," sneered aeques, "and when it's roused, she's , uitc decent looking." "Vers well, my lady very well. I'll ( Don break you of that. S'ou'll want o beg or do something else before j ou've been in the garret very long." A nd seizing t be poor girl as t hough 1 he had been an infant, she carried her o the lilt by hole under the roof. ; "Oh, do not leave me here alone!" creamed Louise in atTrlght, as her ulck ear caught the sound of the ( normous rats as t.liey scampered away t their approach, and the odors as if ' f decayed flesh greeted her. "I shall 1 to I shall diet 1 And she struggled vainly in the old | woman's st rung grasp. ( "Oh, mother, have mercy upon her. < >o not shut her up in t bat tilt by place. ( t will kill her!" implored lMerrc, as o ondeavored to rush up the steps to he poor girl's aid. "(Joback, cripple," laughed Jacques, ( t t he same t hue giving the lioy a blow 1 hich laid him senseless on the Moor. ' (loon, mother," he said to the old ^ ag. "A few days there will do her , ood!" ' La l'rochard bad no idea of what the , mrd pity meant) and she thrust tin- . lind girl, who was already dead with 1 right at the horrors she could not see, ( ul only imagine, into t he vile hole. I nd locked the door. to dc continued. Well DcHcrvcd ITalse. It is :i positive pleasure to a man in mblic life to receive the well done of he people of the State. The kind exiressions of tlie State press concerned Governor McSwecney's adminisration are public property, but it is tot so with the numerous letters that ic receives. Pretty nearly every day ic receives letters commending bis dministration, and recently he conen ted to the publication of one of the aany and a type of those received, it s from Mr. A. N. Wood, a conscrvaivc citizen of (ialfney, one who is at lie head of banking and cotton mill ntcrests, and who lias lar^e interests 11 upper Carolina, lie writes as foljws: (ialfney, September 27, 1902. lion. M. It. McSweeney, Governor, Columbia, S. C. My Dear Sir: 1 beleve in putting roses in a man's pathray before he dies, and what t am ointf to say 1 hope you will accept, iotas llattery at all, but as beliid my rue sentiments. 1 wish to coniplilent you on your impartial way of dministeriiid the affairs of the State nd forgetting all former factional i lies; :i ml nnfuwlmr I lu> l'iuw I - -? ....... v..kv/t vin^ v?i\/ kv ?fo. i mnu ecu struck so forcibly by your posl- s ion in regard to lynching and you | Hive the approbation of every lawbiding man your friends "are legion." Visiting you great success in any uncrtakiug. 1 am yours truly, A. N. Wood. ' ( Tin; Worst Form. Mult it aides are singing the praises of (. wodol, the new discovery which is | taking so many sick ueoplc well and ' rcak people strong by digesting what bey cat, cleansing and sweetening the :l tomaeh and l?y transforming their f tod into the kind of pure, rich, red lood that makes you feel good all ver. Mrs. Crantill, of Troy, I. T., 1 - l ites: For a number of years 1 was 1 roubled with indigestion and dys- (; epsia which grew into the worst form. ( 'inally I was induced to ;use Kodol nd after using four bottles I am en- v iroly cured. I heartily recommend Lodol to all sufferers from indigestion nd dyspepsia. Take a dose after I reals. It digests what you eat. Dr. E. Norton. I The Cherry Tree Swindle. A special from Greensboro, N. C., tys: The Amos Owen Cherry Tree impany swindling cases came up in le federal court here today and the efendants agreed to pay in $5,000 as >stitution money at this term and lot her $5,000 at the December term i Charlotte. This will excuse them om a penitentiary sentence but they ill have to serve terms in jail. Kcv . bright, Dr. Frank bright and C. \ >. Wilklc arc the principal defend- f [its. ? Forty Year's Torture. To be relieved from a torturing dis- > ise after 40 years' tort ure might well i iuse the grat itude of anyone. That i - wha t I >e Witt's W I toil II a/.e 1 Sa 1 ve id for C. I fancy, Geneva, O. lie says: Do Witt's Witch Ha/el Salve cured , le of piles after 1 had suffered It) ars." Cures cuts, burns, wounds, (in diseases. Beware of counterfeits. Dr. E. Norton. The CliriHtaii Church. The quadrennial convention of the hristiun church of America met in forfolk, Va., last week. The conention is the first one that has ever , cen held in a southern city and there re 700 delegates attending the condition, which is held in the Memorial hristiun church, of which Rev. .1. P. arrctt is pastor. Ohio, which is the wrongest state of the denomination, * nds a very large delegation, headed y Ilev. (). L. Prldoof Cincinnati and ic llcv. J. B. Bishop of Dayton. The invention will be in session Hie entire eek. biliousness and liver disorders ai iis season may be prevented by C causing tlie system with DeWltt's it t ie Early Risers. These famous ? It 1c pills do not gripe. They move ic bowels gently, but copiously, and / reason of the tonic properties, give me and strength to the glands. l)r. Ii. Norton. Illlj M. 1 1 IN < ! . ' III I ill I I GRAND ARMY FOAL Hmtp* OUt Expected liray at tlie In mortal Loc and Hampton. The veterans of the (Jrand Army < the Republic and their friends we 311 tertallied Wednesday In Washlngte by a parade given in honor of the m val veterans and by a number of rt unions held In the big assembly tent ; Camp Roosevelt. The naval parade < the forenoon was not as large as mar that have been seen in Washingtc but it was in every way interestini iVhe veterans of the navy each appea *d to be an embodiment of much < the nation's recent history, and evei itjuad of them was an object of inte 3stcd observation, 'i'liey were gene illy old men, and many bore evldenc* >1 wounds received in battle. In stril I ok contrast to them were the your men of all the blanches of the preset service who marched with them. The Included representatives of Ixtth tl land and naval forces and elicite much favorable comment for their Hi ippearanee as men, as they did ft their excellent discipline. The parade was reviewed from tl stand in front of the White House \ Admiral Dewey and Commander i C'glef Torrance. With them were Se< retaries Moody and Hoot, Admin Taylor and most of the members < Liu diplomatic corps now in the cit; Admiral Dewey was in full unifori ind was accompanied by two aides. All day long a constant stream ( visitors and veterans moved by tl temporary White House and looke up at the window of the room on tl second lloor, which Is occupied by tl president. At times several bund re people were collected on the sidewal >ppositc. Many of the veterans a: ;endcd the stairs and inquired cot erning the president's condition. During the day there were a nun iter of reunions regiments, division: ;orps and armies. All of them wet lield in the large tents at Camp Hoost relt. The huge tent which has bee ;ivcn the name Gen. Philip Shcridat was crowded during the aftcrnooi The principal speakers were Secretin Hoot, Gov. Iiliss of Michigan, Gen. . H. Wilson and ('apt. William I'otU tf the Ninth Pennsylvania cavalr; president of the Soldiers and Sailo] [lights league. Gov. Hllss spoke of his recent ;t| pointmcnt to the senate of ex-Seer< ary Alger, saying that it was it vlnd ration of an ex-soldier who had itce nuch vilitled. Gen. Wilson rcferre o the nroDosal to erect. :l monumni: ;o (ion. Robert K. Lee, saying tha >ur monuments should be to men wli md assisted In keeping the 11 a g ilyin ind not to those who would have pul >d It down if they could have done s< Japt. Totter endorsed (Jen. Wilson icntiments. lie said he had been prt lent when .hie Johnson surrendered t Jen. Sherman and then had hear Jen. Wade Hampton, in command t he Confederate cavalry, swear tha le would lead the cavalry to Mcxie jeforc it should capitulate. "()ur. soil," said the speaker, "Is to jure to be used for the erection of nonument to any rebel." Speeches were made at l>otli th fourth army corps and Spanish vetci m's reunions by (Jen. Jacob 11. Smit ind (Jen. (). (>. Howard. (Jen. Sunt leclared that the success of our arm n Cuba and t he Philippines had bee ar^ely due to the iniluence of th ,'ctorans of 1801 and was Kreatly aj ilauded. Gen. Howard spoke of visit n^ during the Spanish war,the camj n our own Southern States and li laid the clTcct of the second war ha icon largely to obliterate the trace if the old war. Natural Ailxicty. Mothers regard approaching white ,vith uneasiness, cnildren take colds ;asily. No disease costs more littl ives 1 lian croup. 11 ,s at tack is so sucl lenthat the sulTerer is often beyon luiiian aid before t lie doctor arrive? Mich eases yield readily to One Minut 'ough Cure Liquifies the mucus illays inflammation, removed dangei \bsolutcJy safe. Acts immcdiatel Ju res coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis ill throat and lung trouble. F. S. Mi dabon, Hampton, (la: "A bad cot endered me voiceless just before a aatorical contest. 1 intended to wit 1 Iraw but took One Minute Cougl jure. It restored my voice in time t vin t be medal." Dr. K. Norton. Men and Women Bo'nal intention by Or y///.'/ Hathaway, also sue dr, hathaway. clal counsel from nti associate physlciani ?hen necessary, which no other ofTlee has. 1 ou can not call, write for free booklets nn< tuestlon blanks. Mention your trouble. Kv rythlnK strictly confidential. J. Newtoi T1111,?wnv M. n H8 1 unman Building 22} S. Broad S \ t lanta, Ga. chXklkJT^ ?Wholesale Dealers in? Pish and Oysters 18 & 20 Market St., Charleston, S. C. Consignments of Country Produce arc Respectfully Solicited, Poultry, Kggs, &c. Fish packed in barrels and Ijoccs P, K. BETHEA, Physician and Surgeon, Conway, 8 C in Spivev Building R. B. Scarborough, Conway, 8 0, ATTOUNKY AT LAW. Dr. H. H. BURROUGHS, LOUIS, 9.0. Jails promptly answered nigh or day. H. H. WOODWARD, Attornoy and Counsellor at Law, Conway, S. C. KhEDTORdS : IBLACKDRAUGHT : l 1 THE ORIGINAL i s [LIVER MEDICIN|J' ,C A sallow complexion, dizziness,^ biliousness una u coated tongue ( ure common indications of liver D and kidney diseases. Stomach and l"- R bowel troubles, severe as they are, 08 B give immediate warning by pain, |<- I but liver ami kidney troubles, iiC 5 though less painful at tho start, are ^ w much harder to euro. Thedford'a J W lUaek-Iiraught never fails to bene. f lit diseased liver and weakened kid H ft neys. It stirs up the torpid liver a 'd W to throw off the germs of fever and li ic m ague. It is a certain preventive ft ] jr 0 of cholera and llright's disease of M the kidneys. With kidneys re- I )C H in force* I by Thedford's Black- a 1 ' draught thousands of persons have ft ?tt?tv iiiuiMiiir 111 iiii* iiihisl or yoi- fi S low fever. Many families live in I w perfect health and have no other w ill a doctor than Thedford's Hlack- B >f w Draught. It is always on hand for 1 y\ p use in an emergency and saves ] m K many expensive calls of a doctor, t o Mullins. S. C., M*rch 10. 1901. jj ? ,j- ? I have used Thedford's Black-Draught U )(> fl for three years and I have not had to $0 fl . S to a doctor since I have been taking it. fl ff It is the best medicine for me that is ! lC w on mar^c* 'or "ver 4,1<i kidney S iti B troubles and dyspepsia and other % (1 complaints. K?v. A. 0. LEWIS. ' Wilmi gTon and Conway s- Railroad. Q. Southbound. No. 97. Daily except ,n Sunday. a. 111. Lv Chadbournc 7 45 44 Clarendon * 10 J* 44 Ml. Tabor 8 20 'V 44 Lor Is 8 55 L 44 Sanford 0 10 ir 44 llayboro 0 20 y, 44 LMivetts 0 20 rs 44 Adrian 0 29 am A r < Jonway 10 00 am Northbound.- No. 08. Daily except Sunday. ]' L,v Conway 10 20 am 1* 44 Adrian 10 20 am u 44 I'rivctts 1042 am d " Bayboro 10 40 am it " S:infnrrl 1,1 ,e iv to am it 44 Loris 11 05am 44 Ml. Tabor 11 20 am t 44 Clarendon 11 31 am j" Ar. Cbadliourne .11 50am . Southbound. No. 97. Dally cxcpl ' Sunday. 's Dv Chadbourne 11 loam i- 44 Clarendon 12 10 pm o 44 Ml. Tabor 12 40 pm (I 44 Loris 12 55 pm ,? 44 San ford 105 pm . 44 Bayboro 1 11 pm 44 Privetts 1 21 pm ? 44 Adrian 1 40 pm A r Conway 1 40 pm o Nort hlxmnd. No. 20. Daily except a Sunday. Lv Coiiway 2 M) pm c 44 Adiian 2 55 pill 44 Privetts 3 00 pm l, 44 llayboro 3 15 pm ' 44 San ford 3 25 pm " 44 Loris 3 45 pm ,s 44 Ml. Tabor 4 20 pm n *? Clarendon 4 50 pm o Ar Cbadbournc 5 20 pm Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. I- It artificially digests the food and aids d Nature iu strengthening and recoui. ttructing the exiiausted digestive or* e jans. It is the latestdlscovereddigesti, int and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It in* y uantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, - Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, (1 Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand n *11 other results of imperfect digestion. I- Price 50c. and fl. Largo site contains 2% tlmea j imallsise. Hook all aboutdyspepsia rmtlledfree y Ornoared by E. C. DeWITT A CO., Cblcagc> Conway & Sea Shore i Railroad i Daily Excel t Sunday. ' Iu effect Sopt. '2, 1901 r 8 mthbound?N >. 16 L'avev Con wav 8 00 am ' Leava l'ine Island 8 8" am j Arrive Myrtle Orach 8 46 am s Northbound.?No. 14 heaves Myi tie Iteaoh 6 80 pn> Leaves Pine Island 6 46 pm , Arrive on way ...0 16 pm a D. 1 . MoNi ill. Oen. Manage. . W^M~AMA*V~ LINK brEAM^E^^ Steamer w>ll leave Iho wharf ut Conl way every Monday and Wednesday morninc ? for Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touching all in ormeliato p< ints; and will leave hot wharf I at Georgetown overy Tuesday and Pud .y a mornicg for lk?nway hi 7 o'clock. touching J at all intermediate pointe. \ D. T McNeill, Gen'l Agt and freas., Conway, 8 (1 1 John 8. Iteaty, 4ccnt Georgetown. 8 (' IVOTICK Conway liOdge, No. DO. Knight* > PjthUtR will meet regularly the first am. third Thursday nights of each month until ^ > otherwise ordered. I>. A.tfl'lVK? Chan. Com I C. Svivky ( K. H. A 8 - Mav 14th. Ofl I Attorney and Counselor at Law 0 Conway, 8 0. $ Offiok <n 8i?iv )\ M'lilcing * Carolina Portland i (^pninnt (yr\ CHARLESTON c wwiviii va/?, South Carolina. Gamer's White Lime, Cements, Fire ? Bricks, Terra Cotta Pipes, 5-27?ly. 1 from, and ship your Produce to ^ R. T. Daniel & Co. o Wholesale & Retail Fish & Produce. ( ft(Hi KING ST., Charleston, S. C. III I i???. II 'mi FERTILIZE 'WVWvWvwTwTwvWTw WV 5PIXIAL FORMULAS Wl'l REPRESENT TIIE VIII 31 N1A CAROLINA C1IKMICAL JO., WILCOX AND (>1 HRS JO. AK11E POO CO. Largo Contracts. Favorable / ties for Delivery to Ati And Will Sa -%GET OUR We have special formulas t Rye, Oats, Wheat, Barley Till! I...W..-.1 * - i uu miu IUU31 i u packages or hulk. Write us for prices on F money. LORICK AMD Col uml Di^ Chrorii fjlit/ ft,'/ ^'r*i?n hror t? tor h fItf bllo cutorp tbu bloc / ' iijf ??mo* ooiutip^uon, bill 11 lj'3 k jliJ ami malaria. Tbo only tn I I la~w It '*"** touch and ?t? i'ilfeJll TP% AVflTiM touche* thv II \Na\SJT fi do??? for 3P da vsa^X^OV^'N. ^CBfi y^"1 c**? '> Xhe Ciible THE LARGEST M/ High Grade Pis in aIaiig Factories, Chicago and St. Ch Capital, Two M Hiancli House, 282 Kin PI A N < >s AND ORG A NS Sold for our catalogues and tonus. Fa< A full line of Sheet Music and sn Ari IIC Caul Oil A RLE!" TAKE A LGGKll If our full line of Hardware is na Our salesmen are out. Coleman-Wagener I i{(j3 KING St., FULLTIDEOF At Carolina's Favorite Lythia Hotel, Wiiitk Write For Terms. Seaboard Air Line Railway. To the North, East ,South and West. The best, rates to all Eastern cities, Florida points, Savannah, Americas, Fitzgerald, Columbus, Albanyt Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, the South and the South-west . Through Pullman Cars to New YorK. usirc cars serving meals a la carle. Summer Tourist Tickets are now on sale to t he Lakes, Mountains, Seashore llcsorts and all Eastern Cities. Lor detailed informat ion, literature, time tables, etc., apply to any agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway or to C. B. WALWORTH, Asst. General Passenger Agt., Savannah, (la. SPECIAL Price on Kindergarten Organs for me month only $50.00, $(>0.00 and 170.00. Delivered at your depot. $5.00 o accompany order. This is ahead of my olTer ever made for spot cash. j. A. McCoiid; Mgr. McCord Merhandise (Company, Laurens, S. C. ORDER YOUR FRESH Fish and Oysters om The Terry Fish Co. .Charleston. . C., or The Columbia Fish and lcc o., Columbia, S. C., and write to them >r price list. aug22- F. S. TERRY, Manager k :rsi ^ " I OR GRAIN CROPS: IIKill (JKADE AMMONIATED GOODS. ACIDS, K AIM TS. TANKAGE, NIT KATES, I'OTA Of AND C( >TT() N S E EI > M10A L. irrangemonts And Finn Facili- ^ ly Part of tho Country, <~ vo You Money. * PRICES.Ko 8uit d iffoivnt crops. ;i >?. and Garden Seeds generally, mplete stock in (be State in ejtiliziMs and beeds, and save LOWRANCE, >iii S. C, pid, and fr:l? to do ita work, xxX^f "^SVy\ )d y? a virulont poison. Then ousncse, sick headache, fever* w\ *T natment that ritos the liver Just \\\\ ^ Mill rt* Nature's work in tho right \n\ ^^Sb\ 1 'S LIVER PILLS J O IMIC PELLETS 1/LJ iver, end tho pel lota tone the IjJI Syr! Ill ya coot 25 ecntn, and un- jjpjf M jff/ll s exceedingly bad, you .ffifL J}//// iforo you finish them.^// : Company, tNFFACT I'll ICRS OF mos and Organs : \> OKM). arles, Illinois, i 11 ion Dollars, $2,000,000. ig St Oil irleston, S C. on Fiiisy Terms. Itefore Imying write ->~jtory prices made. mil Musical Instruments in stock. .1. V. WALLACE, Manager. 10 COMPAINY, m>N. s. c. 1 better than ot her, don't buy it. lardware Company ri If 4 11 T l.lOrMAtf ^ ^IJA IVLil'jOlUlN, U. WMMERliFT mmer Resort, ^ hite Stone Stone Spkinos, S. C. paint. Masury's Paint. Leading paint on the market. Sample shades sent FREE. Write for est imates. I SOUTHEASTERN Line & Cent Cum t CHARLESTON, S. 0. ^ All Kinds (if Builders Supplies. , i * & ?f 8 ; ^ O a ? Si 5 - s 2 5 A . V a < i i ?. a O K <y i M g w ^ 3 g?a " " a <n ? S I <jj a ? w 3 o ?7: a< == s ^ ? M 5 '5S5"a s ? ? g S I I ?- ?" s? "Cog I *~?S " f I H H H s %*? M S ?" S ~ I'sS= f ! Si"1 2'5" Cl=3 c3 O H G E.4J <3 fc=?*3 J3 ^ ^ * ? 3 * o-gng 1 | 1.