The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 06, 1902, Image 4
fW
THE TWO ORPHANS. 1,
CONTINl'Kl) fllOM I'AOK 1 : 1
ping the title.
"1 command you to si>eak!" inter- '
rupted the count, in a loud voice. *
"I know nothing, monsieur," was
the young man's brief answer.
" Very well, sir. ' was the angry rejoinder.
"You choose to forget all
you owe to me. Twice to-day have !
you refused obedience to my wishes,
nay, to my commands. Nevertheless, 1
1 will know t he secret which you refute
to disclose."
"1 am ignorant oftlu*secret to which
you refer," said l>e Vaudrey, in a '
haughty voice.
The count was about to make an ,
angry reply, which would, perhaps. ,
have opened a breach in t heir friendship
which even time would be powerless
to Ileal, when the clerk leturned
wit h the answer to the note. [
111, I,...I ...ill. i.:... .. i. i
a \ I HI* I **1111 1 I I 11 1 il * \ I 11 I II * . |
hound with heavy clasps of steci, and
dark with ago. It was a iwiok. which
even to look at would convince the beholder
that within its heavy covers
were written dark and terrible secrets.
A book, t lie result of despotism which. |
if opened, would carry misery tothous- |
ands, and one from winch no good could 1
come.
As noiselessly as he had entered, the ?
automaton of the police otllce depart- ,
ed, and again the two men were left ,
olone.
"If you do not already know the!
secret,*' said the count as he seated i
himself before the ponderous volume, (
and began turning the leaves with a
nervous haste, ' we will learn it (
together." i
It was with the greatest anxiety that ;
l)e Vaudre.v sj?w these preparations,
the meaning of which he could not 1
rnaginc. t
Never for a moment did he think of '
any such records as the one he now I
saw and he could only rack his brain 1
in vain for some solut Ion to his uncle's '
purpose.
But he was soon enlightened.
"Hero, here, In the archives of the '
police, are entered t he secrets of every >
noble family in France," said the 1
count, seeking some particular page, <
"and here will 1 learn the secret of
Diane de Vaudrey, Countess de Linieres."
For a time the chevalier was stunned
by his uncle's words, and looked on, <
unable to move and speak.
"Why, that would be shameful! it
would be infamous!" he exclaimed at
last, going toward the count as if to j
prevent his carrying his purpose into!'
effect.
44 Here It Is," said Do Lineres. eager* '
ly, as he found the page he was seeking,
and not. giving heed to t he cheva- '
ier s angry exclamation. 44'House of 1
I)e Vaudrey,' and each member has a :i
page. Ah! 4Diane IOIeanor, Daughtei
of the Count Francois de Vaudrey." *' !'
The minister had read the head of!
the page in an exult ant tone. Now I s
would he wrest the secret which his '
wife had so jealously kept from him. 1
and he began to read. e
For a moment the countess stood as ^
one suddenly deprived of speech, and 11
then, in a low voice, as if speaking of v
herself, she said: f
44Atm she told you of my sufferings,
my despair? Yes?yes. you speak t he c
truth; my life has been one of long 11
sacrifice to duty." c
And resting her head on her hands,
she allowed her thoughts to wander s
through all the dark and dreary ave- >'
nuesof the past, disturbing memories
that slept only too slightly, and '
awakening sad recollections t hat she
had struggled to bury, but which were
ever ready to rise up against her, and :i
assert their right to inllict sorrow with a
all the keenness of old. u
"1 was young and mad," she ex- 1
claimed, as, rising to her feet, she
paced the long, magnificently furnish- V
ed room with a nervous step, while
her rich robes trailed after her, rustling
as If in mockery of her grief. "I ,l
loved and was loved," she cont inued,
hastily, much as t hough she was ex- ,l
cuslng herself to t he young man, who !'
gazed in pity upon her, "and in my
love 1 knew ho wrong. 1 consented to n
a secret marriage with a man beneath !
me in rank." '
The chevalier attempted to speak.
He wished to check the tale of woe .
and sorrow which he knew she was
about to relate; but she heeded him
not, and cont inued, in a voice which
told of the anguish in her heart.
"Our secret was soon discovered," !l
she said. "They thought him my lover
and killed him almost under my very
eyes, and 1 became a mother."
Do Vaudrey could not restrain the J.
tears which overliowed his eyes, as I he .
sorrowing woman, in a voice doubly
touching by the pent-up emotion it 11
betrayed, spoke t hose words which she ,
had never before dared utter.
"The family honor demanded that }
mv child should disappear," she cont
imiAfl it-tv tliV llnl' I'/tS/i.'t iri'iMC ho 1/ I u nrl
tiuuvvi, 11 v i iv/ivv h,v ** iiuivi dim
cold again. "Because my hand was "
promised to the Count de Llnicrcs.the .
family honor demanded that I should /
deceive an honorable man, or sacrifice V
the life of my child. I bowed to the |
inflexible will of my father."
The mother's love and sorrow overpowered
her, and her eyes, which had
been so dry and hard, were now made
tender by the blessed boon of tears.
"I prayed that God would have pity
on the life of t he little creature whom
I had scarce embraced when they cruelly
tore it from me," she continued,
while the sobs escaped with 1 he words.
"I consoled myself with the hope that
perhaps I should see it again some day.
Alas', the days have passed into
months, the months into years, and
all my prayers are in vain."
"My poor aunt." said t he chevalier,
as he took her hand tenderly in his
and endeavored, in t lie caressing touch
he bestowed upon it, to impart some
of the sympathy and love he felt.
"So cruel?so cruel, that I often ask
myself If it would not have been better
had they killed me too," said the
poor woman, again pacing rest lessly
up and down the room. "Yes -yes.
far more merciful than to have inflicted
the punishment I have suffered for
so many years. 1 dare not think she
lives; for if she does, into what abyss
may not my criminal abandonment
have plunged her!"
"Try not to let your mind rest upon
these things, my poor aunt," said tlie
chevalier, In a voice as low and sweet
as a woman's.
The countess did not heed him.
The past had full power over her
now. and her voir/* wn? <d.rniiu>d nc
though it were, not powerful enough
to sustain the weight of emotion she
put on it.
"The horrible thought, that if living,
she may accuse me of her misery,
perhaps her shame! May she not eiy
out from t he depths of her despair:
'Accursed l)e my unnatural mother?'
Ah, 1 hear that frightful curse now
ringing in my ears; it pursues me in
my prayers, always," and her voice
ended in such a wall of misery as could "
only come from a heart wrung toils
utmost tension by despair. I
And her last words were heard by
one other, whom in her wanderings in
the past she had forgotten?her husband.
v
The Count do LI hie res had waited
n an adjoining 1*00111 until he thought
lis wife must ha>o Said all she wished >
o,to the chevalier, and he returned, J
utping that by adding some kind ad- '
rice to what the count ess liad already c
said, he might he able so to influence ?'
lis nephew, that ln? would accede to 1
he king's wishes. u
The heavy carpet had deadened t he (
son ml of his foot-steps, and if ho had j
made any noise, hot It t he chevalier and j
liis aunt were i?h> much engrossed to
Dave heard it. j'
As lie heard his wife's iast words,!''
uttered in such accents of despair, he L
darted in alarm* ana astonishment 1
rooted 11 i 111 to the Hoor.unable to move ;i
it s peak, I
"What was this fearful sorrow, of I j
which lie knew nothing?" was the
bought that flashed over him in an
nstant, and lie remained, not in the
it tit tide of a listener, but of a man .
laraly/ed with fear, while, all unconieious
of his presence, t he I wo con tin*
ted t heir convcrsai Ion. ,
niAi'Ticn xti. '
"I IIAVHSAVKI) YOU It IIONOlt."
So carried away wit li his argument 1
\aslhc Chevalier dc Yuudrey, that (
ho words came from his lips in an irresistible
t idc,carrying with them sor1
nv 1111I nil V tntln> witnvnt it'luion ..... t
ife was t hus brought before her, and
?li;?ine and anger to tlie man who thus (
niconsi iously liad learned of the one i
lark time in the history of woman he t
oved. s
"Then do von, who have sulTered so (
nueh, who suffer st ill, counsel me to j
>bey?" asked the chevalier, eagerly.: ;
Would you have me chain mv life to j
'tic woman. While my heart is tilled \
,vlt h t he imago of another? will you j
id vise me to <lo t his?''
Hard words were these for a hus- }
and to hear, especially when it was
helirst int imat ion lie had of suchsuf'ering,
and he showed, in the deeply
furrowed brow, the clenched hand,and
he white t rcinhling lips, how deeply
I he blow had st ruck. I
The picture Do Yaudrey had pre- ]
rented to Ills aunt, the thought that ,
tier words might he the means of con- ,
s i n n i 11 }4 t he young man tot he same sad '
fate wTilch had beon hers, swept away 1
til the barriers of opposition, and she *
resolved that, if it lay In her power, 1
I lie saei itiee should not he made. t
"No no. never!" sho exclaimed, (
passionately. "You shall not marry j
^>1 her than the woman you love!" (
The count, who had recovered from
I helirst si upor of surprise, now came ?
towards his wife, and had she not been
in sucli extreme agitation, she would
lave seen (hat her husband hod aged
nanvyears In the few moments ho
uid 'been absent from the room.
YVhcn the countess saw him. sho
bought not of what he might have
iearn, she did not notice his appearnice:
hut. so deeply was her woman's
leart moved, that she thought only of
tor nephew.
"Oh, monsieur, have pity on him,"
ho almost begged, as clasping her
lands before her, she went toward her
uishand: "do not ask him to stifle the
ry of his conscience. 11 is heart reoltc
ft (f!i ilict t Ini cioi'lliiin wai i aol* i ^
V ? * 11^11111.11 ? ? IV, tHIV. * I ll\ jv/ll (lOI\ I '\J
lot imitate those parents whose pride
ondemns tlieir children to lives of
tilsehorid and despair.
"Monsieur, you must not read!"
tied be Valid rev, as he laid his hand
i|H)n the open page to prevent ills mile
from seeking for what was written.
The count looked at the chevalier in
urprlse. Never had ho known the
oung man to act in such utter disegard
to Ids authority, and lie asked,
nan angry tone:
" What do you mean?"
"I mean," answered be Yaudrey, in
ringing voice, "that the act you are
Ik)ut to commit is unworthy of you;
i n wort y of any gentleman. You must
Ot. shall not.
A deep red Hush surged over the
ount's face, tiiat portended an outuirst
of rage.
"Who will prevent it?" lie asked, in
voice hoarse with passion.
"Your own honor, which will revolt i
gainst such treason!" said the young
nan. excitedly, and then, seeing that
lis words had no elloet upon the angry
nan before him, and forming a sudden
csolvc, he added: "And, sir. If your
lonnor does not speak loud enough,
rill." - ?
And in an instant lie had grasped t
he page which bore t he fatal secret, t
curing it from the book with an angry t
n neb. 1
Mastered by his anger and astonish- I
lent, the count could only ask, in a ''
esitating way: 1
"What have you done?" c
"I warn you, sir," said be Vaudrey, t
s be Linieres came toward him, I
that you cani.only wrest this paper i
coin me with my life. You shall kill 1
)o before I part with it. Remember, \
ir, that it is not alone her secret I i
ave saved you from violating, 'tis
our own dignity and self-respect. 1
ave saved your honor."
to 1)0 continued.
| MR.S. L>. S. ADAMS.
Of <>nlvemton, Texan. (
| "Wine of Cardui is indeed a blessing
I to tired women, having suffered for
C seven years with weakness and bear.
I ing-down pains, and having tried lev|
errl doctors and different remedies
I with no success, your Wine of Cardui
I was the only thing which helped me,
1 and eventually cured me Iteeemedto
I build up the weak parts, strengthen
C the system and correct irregularities."
Iiy "tired women" Mrs. Adams j
jl means nervous women who have s
| disordered menses, falling of the ^
B womb, ovarian troubles or any of j
u theso ailments that women have.
K You ean cure yourself at home with ,
I this great women's remedy, Wine
| of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has
cured thousands of eases which
doctors have failed to benefit. Whv
not begin to got well today? All
druggists have $1.00 bottles. For
any stomach, liver or bowel disorder
Thedford's Black-Draught (
should be used. *
J i Kiel lilemtnre.iKldrcss, giving /
r y.ti|iw>in*, Tin- l..ull?V A<lvl?<>ry Imparl I
I monl, it:" ClnttAnoogs UmmIm < "
fl (')iMttanooga,<Tenn, 0
(MlMP.-il ABkAIM I
lWi?^K.OFl*AKUUIJj.
G. EKED STALVEY,
\ tt orney and Counselor at Law
Conwav, 8 C.
Office in Spivey Building
Charged Willi lllgAliiy.
Friday a man named Rhodes w Iio
iad been living for some time near
%eneca. was lodged in Jail at Walhalla,
harged with bigamy. A few dais!
igo he eloped witli the daughter of
>r. Frowning, who lives near Seneca,
til l I lie doctor at once began a most
lespcrate search for t lie couple. olTerug
a reward of tf>u for the capture of
t lories. After a most exciting chase '
t toss the country Rhodes was capurcd
in Kuhun county, Georgia, t>y
L. 1 >i 1 lar< 1 and Sam Dleksoti ol
iVestminstcr. Ilhodos Is said to have
wife and several children elsewhere.
>r. Frowning proposed to prosecute
lie olfendcr vigorously.
Cuml ol' Piles ai'irr IO Yrarn.
Mr. llaney, of Geneva, < Miiio. liad
he piles ror forty years. Foctors and
lollars could do him |no last ing good.
teWitt's Witch 11 axe I Salve cured
dm permanently. Invaluable for
uts, burns, bruises sprains, laceralons,
ec/.eina, tetter, salt rlieinn. and
ill other skin diseases. Look for t lie
iame DcWltt on the package all ol h,.<c
irn , - '
...... < u< d|>, mm un'.^ runiiiuncus, i
Dr. K. Norton.
A riianksKiviiiK l>liinert
Heavy eating is usually the lirst
ause of indigestion. ltcpouted attacks
nllatncthc mucous membranes lining
ho stomach, oxposos t he nervos of t ho
itomach, producing a swelling after
at ing, heartburn, headache, sour risngs
and llnally catarrh of the stomich.
Kodol relieves tin' inllammat ion,
not eels t lie nerves and Cures I he caarrli.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyslepsia,
all stoinaeii t roubles by cleansng
and sweetening the glanils of t lie
itomach.
Dr. K. Norton.
Wolves in MisHiMMlppi.
Wolves have again appeared in
argc numbers in Calhoun county,
Miss., and a feeling of much uncaslicss
exists among the farmers, as the
vnimais liave grown very liold in their
avages on live stock. A few days
igo a farmer captured seven young
volves while the parents were away
'rom their lair. A report from Yazoo
;ounty says that wolves have again
nade their appearance iti t hi* Lake
"ieorgc neighborhood.
JMra tb# I'.Tcr K torpid, a
Lrils anters tba bkx>5 aa
i cease pa oca, bgiou.ee c
h IIS if //;/ acd srveiaria. Tbt c :y tnatrat
^ ngbt tojcb ?c fiaru N
\\raVwi ^ 1,000 b** !lr*r>
? Acwoe for day# cc
^*** JO" f**0 ' ?o
4 Weak
Stomach
Indlgostlon Is ofton caused by overrating.
An eminent authority says
he harm done thus exceeds that from
.he excessivo use of alcohol. Bat all
.he good food you want but don't overoad
the stomach. A weak stomach
nay refuso to digest what you eat.
Then you need a good dlgestant like
iodol, which digests your food with>ut
the stomach's aid. This rest and
.he wholesome tonics Kodol contains
loon restore health. Dieting unnecesary.
Kodol quickly relieves the feeing
of fulness and bloating from
Thlch some people Ruffer after meals,
^bsolutoly cures indigestion.
Kodol Nature's Tonic.
Prepared only by E. C. DkWitt A Oo.,Obtcag*
The |1. bottle contain# 2 Vi time# the60c. #lze.
11/ AUJAMA? MNb ttTEa ?Th
V T Ptwiiiirr will leave the wtiarf at Con
ray overy Monday and Wednesday morning
>r Goorgetowu at I o'o'ock, touching all injrmediate
points; and will leave her wharf
t Georgetown overy Tuesday and Friday
lorning for Conway at 7 o'clock, touching
t all intermediate points
l> T McNeill,
?*mi i .-ajti kihi lreas.. COhway, 8 (3. J
John W. LJt.aty,
Aiennt. HcorfffcUiwn, 8.0 j
B. B. Scarborough,
CONWAY, 8 0,
ATTORNEY AT I.AW
Dh. H. II. BUltitOUGHS,
LOlllS. * C
Jails pionip1 ly answered night
or day.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor ut Law,
Conway, S. C.
Fish and Oysters ;
rom The Terry Fish Co., Charleston.
>. C., or The Columbia Fish and Ice
Jo., Columbia, S. C.. and write to theni
or price list.
aug22- F. S. TERRY. Manager
Physician and Surgeon,
Conway, 8 C
in Sp v' y Huiidb fi
uuonna roruanu
PmOllt ( n CHARLESTON
^Cllldll \AJ?, South Carolina, j
Gager's White Llmo, Cements, Fire
llrloks, Terra Cotta Pipuy.
5-21?Iv.
from, and ship your Produce to
R. T. Daniel & Co.
Wholesale & Retail Fish Sc Produce.
500 KING ST., Charleston, S. C.
Z J
)
Oetfl blight Thousand.
The case of L. Ai Riser against the
Southern Hallway was concluded at
Newberry on Thursday. After remaining
out several hours the Jury
returned u verdict of *8,000 for Mr.1
Mser. Messrs. Cothran & Schtimpert,
attorneys for the Southern, had left
the city before the verdict was rendered
and it is not known jvhat aofrton
will bo taken by them. Mr. Riser
was Injured in a wreck at Canjp Fornance
last September and has never
regained ids usual good health,
One Minute < -otiglt Cure.
is t he only I turm less cough cure that
gives (juiek relief. Cures coughs, colds,
croup, bronchitis, whooping cough,
pneumonia, asthma, lagrippc and all
throat, chest and lung troubles. I got i
soaked by rain, says uertrudc E. Fenncr,
Muncie, Intl., and contracted a
severe cold and eough. I failed rapidly:
lost 48 lbs. My druggist, recommended
One Minute Cough Cure. The
tiisi bottlo brought relief: several
cured me. I am back to my old weight
i ts ii>s. One Minute Cough Cure cuts
i lie phlegm,relieves the jough at once,
maws out innamation, cures croup.
An ideal remedy for children.
Dr. E. iNorton.
Ilillcd l>y a ltear.
At, Happy Hollow, Ark., which,
anions other attractions, includes a
zoo, a black hear fatally Injured Robert
Tatum, an eight year old t>oy.
The lad was passing the animal which
was chained, but came too close, and
[ before the horrified spectators could
Interfere the brute had the boy hugj
god to his breast . Then the animal
I closed his great jaws on his prisoner's
head. A keeper pried the liear's
mouth open and released the boy, but
he was unconscious and dying from
several fractures of the skull.
iTyou are hilliousand seeking advisers,
Take he Witt's Little Early Risers.
.lust lie fore going to lied.
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid of your sorrow?
That's all: Just enough said.
These famous nills do not gripe, but
move the tjowels gently and easily,
cleansing tlio liver. Their tonic effect
gives st rcngtli to the glands preventing
a return of the disorder.
Dr. E. Norton.
x T'.ruicm\ pot?on. Thwi
?'.-k hc*<i?che, t&rtn if y,
nt ?h*t give* ibe li?er |u#i fA V A\ W
fcUirt-'? work in '.b? rVgfht u\\ W ,
LIVER P1U.S I Of ;
C PELLETS IjLJljj
nad ptltou rtw fiji l]
?t conto, oriJ tui- aV,V l<j//i
Wilmi gton and Conway
Railroad.
Sout blxnind.- No. 07. Daily except
Sunday. a. m.
Lv Cbadbourne 7 45 !
" (Harendon h 10
44 Mi. Tabor 8 5<>
44 I-oris 8 55
San ton 1 0 10
44 Bayboro 0 20
Prfvetts o 20
44 Adrian 0 50 am
Av ('onway 10 00 am
Northbound. No. 08. Daily except
Sunday.
Lv Conway 10 20 am
44 Adrian 10 30 am
" Privctts 1042 am
" Bayboro 10 40 am
44 Sanford 10 45 am I
44 Lor is 11 05 am I
" M t. Tal>or 11 20 am ,
44 Clarendon 11 51 am '
Ar. Cbadbourne 11 50 am'
Soul bbound. No. 07. Daily exept
Sunday. j
Lv Cbadbourne 11 loam1
44 Clarendon 12 10 pin
M t 'P-.K/iv ?? ?
...v. . t\J (Mil
" Lor is 12 55 pm'
" San ford 105 pm \
" Hayboro 1 11 pm i
41 ITivetts 1 21 pin
" Adrian 140 pm
A r Conway 140 pm
Northbound.- No. 20. Dally exeep
Sunday.
Lv Conway 2 50 pm
" Adtian. 2 55 pin
" ITivetts 3 00 pm
" Itayboro 3 15 pm
' Sun ford.' 3 25pm
" Lor is 3 45 pm
" M t. Tabor 4 20 pm
" Clarendon - 4 50 pm
Ar Chadbournc 5 20 pm
1
Conway & Sea Shore
Railroad
baity Except Sunday.
In effect Sopt. 2, 1901
Hmfhbounl --Nv. 16
L av?i Ccnwav 8 00 am
Leavtt t'ine Inland 8 3?? am
Arrive Mytt'e Orach ' 8 46 aiu
Northbound.?No. 14 i
Louvre Myi tie Heanh 6 30 pm
Leave* I iuu Island ,..?S 46 pm
Arrive on ay 6 16 pm
!). >\ MoN?i t, Gen. Manager. i
CHAKLES C. LESLIE,
Wholesale Dealers In?
Mshand Oysters
1H & 20 Market St., Charleston, S. C.
Consignments of Country Produce
are Respectfully Solicited, Poultry,
Kggs, .See.
Fish packed In barrels and 1k)xc?
for country trade a specialty.
(COLUMBIA LUM
HASH, DOORS, RLIND8,1
IING AMD DUMBER, AMY Ql
Golumb
Men and V
I CAN
Recognized as the Leading and ros'tyMoat
Successful Specialist in tli?> f><>
T l' f| i ? i U ~ T C? -4? WsWU
riu iiiic in iuc vjimtu oiaics.
i mi ? My euro for this disease Is uent
STrinilirR IW cutting or dangerous sur?lc
I " ,,J iM 1 w ual attention, and treat It
i tlon am! rorcnoss in allayed and the eanal licnls up j
m> I This disease I: t lie enlargeni
i varmnnam oh-vm,
w ui www v form
i any other disease, and their strength Is Wing draiiu
I ed, and learn ttio oauso of y ntr trouble. fb?n I for f-.
mi ? r% Tills horrible disease la 1
K OOd I 01S0!1 put what my tren
UIUUU 1 U'^UI1
I will tell you frankly whether or not you are an tin
drugs.tn as quick, if not quicker, time than any knot
will be eradicated from the system f irevor. Send fo
Diseases of Women -an.
to health thousands nfTerln ? wome Send for i
I Chronic Diseases i
Is equipped with the m??st Approved X Kay and elect
Home Treatment S3
ountrles. Correspondence confidential.
J. NEWTC
f-8 Ii nr?n 1 tJiJclli g. i':\ S. lhrad St., J
Wnntotl Them W.itch"'l. J|
The following from the Newberry
Observer Is a good one t?n the preachers:
"Whenever a circus comes to
tow n or there is a very large crowd
expected for any other reason it is
customary for the city council to put
a few extra men on the police force to
ensure the preservation of peace and a
ifood order. A few days ago while
Policeman Franklin was on duty a 1
man waiKea up to him and 1 H
isked him how many preachers there
would be in Newberry during the conference.
Mr. Franklin told him there
would be aiH>ut three hundred. Don't
/on think," asked the young man
'that you could get places on the
'(tree for me and two of my friends
while they arc here?"
All for hove.
Miss Kate Hayes, the 15-year-old
laughter of George W. Hayes, form H
crly town marshall of Powder Springs, i
Ga., shot herself with suicidal Intent !
Thursday morning about 0 o'clock.!
She placed the pistol against her left
breast just to the left of the nipple.
The ball went entirely through her
body and burled itself in the wall
nearby. She cannot live more than a Kl
few hours. It is thought the act was
caused by despondency over a quarrel si
with her lover.
PAINT.
| 'Sop I
S Masury's Paint. -j-j
Leading paint on the market.
Sample shades sent FREE. i il
Write for estimates. 9 t
SOUTHEASTERN Ie
Lime & Cement Company y
CHARLESTON, S. C.
All Kinds of Ituilders Supplies. I
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C. J OLIVKHOS,
RYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. 11]
Fit of Spectacles Guaranteed.
Office 1424 and 1420 Marlon Street,
Columbia, S. C.
fVAAA^AA?\A^\AAA/S/\A^ A 1
IBGR & MFG. GO.
INTERIOR FINISH, MOIJ1.DJANTITY.
P
la.S. G. |
Yomen of All Ages,
I CURE YOU!
I'he i|?ol&|lnt i: now lndUiieiiKAli!^. 1 n all walkaof Ilfo there t? ft tt?m?iid for the man
an tlo one particular thin r bettor tliftii ftny on* else, ami such a ; ? . . j ....? ivliu.. I
doavor to, and centered all of iiIj pnor ry and ability on the vei l' ty ' e ' si ?'i >( . f tf I ?
ivork
Early in my professional career I realised that ChronI ")l < * i/u ncibo :ii; lv?- the
ion v ..tc.i then liuiK>rtance wiirru: el. I iv.* that tho?;? 'locnrei T tire*! a sped..I f.t
rhlch the bury practitioner eouM never n*qul:e. I' rtor<* }'ir. i t-""?!)/ yr '"J I '
myself exclusively to tho study and treatme nt of these d?a? uses, and the fa t that puyal- ~
recommend mo to their patients is an evidence of my shill and ability m my spoolal line, t
!>eclal counsel to physicians with obstinate and ob.euro cases,
have devoted particular attention to chronic ('.i..< res of : .en and women, and no other
>f diseaso lequlres more intelligent at: I export treatment. It li r. fact ti.-t a l.tnj rl.y e.'
wo the . criousness of their condition to Improper treat icnt.unl a fiilurelo realize the
tance t f placim? their case In tho hands f a skilled ami exjx'rt specialist.
r* I "l"A overindulgence, Indiscretions and excesses are not the only
-vnil<; IJRrmlTX/ onuses of a Impairment of sexual strength. Suet
* is 14v-r xjf inent frequency conies from worry, overwork, menial strata,
rhlcli gradually weaken., and Injures the ?-y*tcin N-fore the unfortunate victim ren !*< ?
to nature of his t. >ablo. Nf rrou^uc^i wcni; buclt, (Il7/.lne,,t, l"M "f memory, sp- us I efore
> <. despondency, etc., often c -o the first symptoms of an Impalrmeufcof manly vliror. and if
tod serlons results arc sure to f< Mow. 1 want to talk toovory m?n who has any i f these
oms ?>f weakening of Ids inunlv functions. loan promptly corre< t all Irregularlt'es, and
inv skillful treatment you vlll have restored all of the strength and glory < f your manWhether
vou consult me or not. ih> not jeopardize your health by cxiwrlm*nttng with
made medicines, f r? o samples, so-called quick cures, etc , as the most delicate or-ana of
dv are Involved, and only a-\ expert should he entrusted with your case, hend for f-ee
f, " Nervous Debility ana Its Family of Ills."
le and painless, and often causes no dotentlon from business or other dutie . It Involves
si operation. 1 mj?ro|>er treatment will result in serious Injury. I give each case Individry
requirement, r'vory obstruction is removed, and all discharge soon ceases, InflamtuaPromptly
and permanently. Send for free book on Stricture.
cot of veins of the scrotum, which fill with staK'tant blood, causing a constant drain upon
entire system and sans away all sexual strength. 1 cure this disease with the same tinls
consistent vitli medical science. Probably more men are niflleted with Varicocele than
d away without their knowing the cause. Come to me at once If you think you are aflitct o
booklet ou Varle<>cole.
no longer incurable, and when I say that I can cure the most severe enso I do so because I
tment has accompllshctl. If you have sores, pimples, blotches, sore throat, pains In the
y symptoms which you do not understand. It Is Important that you consult me at once, and
fortunato victim. I will guarantee to cure you without the use of strong and injurious
en treatment. My cure Is a permanent one, and Is not mere patch work, ami the dlseaso
r my free t>ooklet, "Tho Poison King."
who --tiffor front the ailments peculiar to their sex are cured by my gentle and painless
f treatment, which avoids all necessity for surgical operations. If you suffer from Itearlncns,
backache, irregularities, louehorriiea, etc., wrlto me about your case. 1 hnve restored
my free booklet ou Women's Diseases.
so Includes all other chronic diseases, such as Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diabetes, Bright'*
h, l iver and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Fistula, Kupture, Paralysis, locomotor Ataxia. 8t.
p., and all who want skillful, expert treatment should write me about their case. My office
rlcal apparatus, so that my patients get tho benefit of the latest discoveries of science.
e t4> consult me without charge, and will refund railroad fare one way to all who take
ou cannot <ce me in iwrson write for symptom blanks and full information about my suc>me
treatment by which I have cured patients In every State In the Unlou and In. foreign
>N HATHAWAY, M. D.
M lanln. Ga.
boor ^
1 Kr.r?>.? . #1, ?. T ' * _ J l _ _ * A i / .t
. .... ... i,.r n m v ric ina i.aruc /\cios irom me system, I
start> the kiu:.c>? into hea'-thy action, cures constipation and indigestion. I
THIS DONC. YOU ARC WELL OF
RHEUMATISM, I
ANC ANY OTHER DISEASE CAUSED BY IMPURE BLOOD.
Do not l>c di -o,-raged if other remedies have failed. RHEUMACIDE has
made its reputation by curing alleged incurable cases. Does not
injure the organs of digestion.
Gomsnono, N. C., Aug. 25,1002.
Gentlemen?Some six years ago I began to have sciatica, and also a chronlo
ease of muscular rheumatism. At times I could not work at all (my business
being baggayo muster on Southern It. It.). For days and weeks at a time I could
not work. My suffering was Intense. I'hvslclans treated rne, without permanent
relief, bowovor. Tried a number of advertised remedies without permanent
benefit. Finally I tried " Khkumacide.'' It did the work, and I have had excellent
health for three years, I can cheerfully say that all rheumatics should
use " ItuauMACiDB," for it Is by far the best remedy.
K. A. LOMAX.
Price $1.00 prepaid express, or from your Druggist.
Bobbltt Chemical Co., - - Baltimore, rid., U.S.A.
LOWRANCE'S
SUBSOIL '*
PLOW.
ie Best, IVSost Effective and
Cheapest Subsoil Plow Made.
It breaks the land five or s'x inches on each side of tho foot, equal to ten or
welve Inches In width, and will run a8 deep as you want It, the depth being
egulnted by tho plowman and the back-band on the animal. u^ual'y Ox to
Ight Indus.
Following a good two-horse turn plow, or even a < nr-horse, wl'h this oneorse
subsoil you can esslly net 'he anil b-cken twelve or fou-'esn inches d en
PRICE, lo.b Co.umb'a, S. C.. wl:h chvlses a'd ere 'itri point, $2.00.
LORICK ft LGWRANCE,
COLUMBIA. S C.
If our full lino of lIar<lwaro|is|not better than other, don't buy it.
Our salesmen are out.
Coleman-Warner Hardware Company *
303 K I X( i jSfc.. 011A ltL KSTON, S. C.
Tlie Cable l^oinpany,
Til E LA 110EST MANUFACTURERS OF
Sigh Grade Pianos and Organs*
lis Tug World.
dories. Chicago and St. Charles, Illinois.
Capital, Two Million Dollars, $2,000,000.
Hranch House, 282 King Si Charleston, s C.
PIANOS AN'1) ORtiANS Sold on Easy Terms, before buying write
for our catalogues and terms. Factory prices made.
A full line of Sheet Music and small Musical Instruments In stock.
J. V. WALLACE, Manager.
THK Cabjlk Company,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
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