The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 13, 1902, Image 4
........ ..v? '<01^ - S"? ' ^
My God. to thoe I lift mj/ eyes
As roinul me fast the daylight dies;
hi silence Ixnved, I hero confess
My Panderings and my waywardness.
The world around, that knew my sin,
Saw not the penitence within:
So here 1 hide from mortal face,
behind a more than mortal grace.
The deep remorse, the shame, the teai
Confront no kindly vision here,
Hut lie who bled for sinner's sake
Knows well the heart that sorrows
break.
And lb' whose Judgment east no stone
When with the sinner left alone,
Will read repentance in my plea.
Nor condemnat ion east at me.
Then, let the world revile and blame.
?Misread my tears and scorn my shame.
He sees my heart is sad and sore,
And bids me rise and sin no more.
So, while t he earth sinks in 1 he night.
My soul is tilled with joy and li^ht:
Since thou, my Lord, hast pardoned
me,
1 will arise and follow thee
Kimberlin Heights, Tenn.
The Tuio orphans.
H> I VI CunorvCI1A1TRR
XIU.
SONS OK ON K KATHK1I.
To how many thousand homeless,
shelterless l* uigs in a great oil>. d?>? ?
the very name of winter semi a shudder
over their attenuated frames, and
eause thorn to think \n it 11 fear and
dread of tiie sufferings whieh must lx*
tlieirs before nature shall dispense
with its fleecy mantle, and the sun
cheer them with its generous warmt li.
Day atter day do they crouch and
shiver in the cold streets, begging for
the pittance whieh is withheld for fear
they may l>e impostors, while the
wealthy man, who would not hesitate
to spend thousands for his own pleasure,
goes 011 his way congratulating
himself that he has not liven imposed
upon, while the poor wretch who had
hoped to receive a few pennies, draws
his rags closer around him, and wonders
how many hours will elapse ere
gaunt .starvat ion claims him as his vie*
t im;
Should that poor beggar, starving
for the want of the few crumbs whigh
fall unheeded from the rich man's
table, ask himself, and not without
reason, whether there is one who
watches the sparrow's fall, t he godly
would turn away with horror at the
sentiment, and refoice again that they
did not give alms to one who refuses
to believe, or quest ion the existence of
a kind (Jod.
Day after day do we read, and in a
moment forget. of some one who was
fashioned in Cod's our likeness lying
dead for want.
Dead ?for want of a crust!
Dead--in the cold nigh! air!
Dead?and under t he dust,
Without ever a word of prayer;
In the heart of the wealthiest city,
In the most Christian land.
Without over ;i word of pity,
Or the touch of a kindly hand.
Although our story necessitates our
giving the history of the lives of some
of those persons who bog rather than
work, believe that such cases are the
exception rather than the rule, and
let not the history of the Froehards
deter any one from a olmrit able deed.
Had the reader been in Paris on this
winter day, and gone to the Church
St. Sulpicc. he would have seen the
poor cripple Pierre gazing around in
the hope of seeing Louise.
The day was bitterly cold, and the
snow, which had fallen all night, was
still covering tlie cold earth with its
shroud.
Pierre, clothed in rags, limps painfully
along, stopping every now and
then to breathe upon his purple lingers,
or swing his arms to infuse some
warmth in his chilled body.
In a strong cont rast to him is the
well-dressed, wellfed Jacques, who
meets him with a look of scorn.
"Have the women not come yet?"
asked Jacques, in the tone of a man
speaking to his inferior.
"No, not yet; mother and Mademoiselle
Louise are busy els where, no
doubt," replied Pierre, while he gazed
on his comfortably clad brother, and
wondered why t hey, sons of one father,
should be in such different circumstances.
"They ought to be here," said Jae
<nifs, uie Handsome, impatiently.
"The services will soon i?? over, and
thev will miss t lie charitable idiots."
4,>rhey will be liere in good time,"
said the cripple, as if toexeusc their
absence. "A on need not worry about
them."
"It will be none too soon if they
come now," was the angry exclamation,
as the loving son went to seek
some shelter from the storm, where
hecould wait until the coming of his
mother, from whom he expected to
get money enough to pay for his
night's carousal at the nearest cabaret.
Pierre moved away, as though expecting
a blow (which was not uncommon)
from his brother, lie seemed to
be trying to make up his mind to say
something to his brother, and judging
from the length of time it took him, he I
did not expect a favorable answer to I
his prayer.
At last he went toward .Iacq tics, and
in a slow, hesitating way, said:
"Jacques, I have got a favor to ask
of you."
"If it is money, 1 haven't got any,"
answered the elder brother, moving
away.
"No?no," answered Pierre quickly;
"it is not money?but, look here, .Jacques,
when you arc angry with me,
curse me, beat me, if you want to, but
do not call me cripple not not when
Louise is present.
"Jacques looked at his brother, its if
doubting whether lie had heard aright.
and then, as he saw the supplicating
look on the deformed l>oy's face, he
broke out into a coarse laugh.
"Indeed!" he sneered. "We must
speak to monsieur respectfully; take
oil your hats, I suppose. Why, we
will dress voti im in uin.- >>?i
, ... hum rui vui .
You would like to wear gloves and
carry a sword, 1 suppose."
The picture which his coarse taunts
had called up was so comical to his
mind that tic was obliged to stop speaking
and indulge in another hearty
laugh.
An expression of pain passed over
Pierre's race. He had hoped that his
brother would grant this simple favor,
and his sneering words cut the poor
fellow to the heart.
".Jacques!" he said, In a tone of sadness
and reproach.
"So it hurts your feelings to bo called
cripple, docs it?"cont inued .lacques
in a voice that hurt his brother more
than his blows would. "Well, look at
yourself what you are?"
"I am a poor, deformed cripple," answered
Pierre, as he brushed away the
rising tear. "And to whom do i owe
it? Who, when I was hut an infant,
beat me, and broke and twisted my
limbs because 1 refused to steal a coat
ft*
BrafrVi i
fOl hlitiV** ^
"You lie! it was a cloak," Interrupted
.1 aotjurs, liorcely.
"That Is always yout way," continued
the cripple, "to make some one
else steal for you. That was what
forced poor Marianne
"Marianne!" exclaimed .1 acq lies, as
he raised ins hand to strike the one
who t luis brought up ' I"' p;tst. " I >on'l
you dare to mention that ungrateful
tool's name t<? me again. Sin? was a
heartless jade, who would rather go to
prison than give me her money," and
, Jacques turned away witli an expression
of disgust at the idea of such ingratlt
ude.
"She saved you from a punishment,"
said Pierre, who was ever ready to
plead for the causeol the unfortunate.
"That Is enough!" cried the rultlan,
stamping his foot angrily. "I don't
want to hear anything more al>out
her. 1 have found anot her, Who Is better
looking and more useful. As for
j you, as you don't want to l>o called
cripple any more
And Jacques hesitated a moment, as
if lie were searching his brain for some
name, while Pierre, thinking that Iiis
brot I er had relented, and was alioul
to answer his prayer, cxclaime<l anxlotisiv:
Well?"
"I'll rechristian you Cupid."
Again a i"ok of Intense pain passed
over Pierre's face, as his brother's
laugh rang out loud and shrill.
"U'iinioii like," lie said, wearily, as
if resigning himself to all the Insults
h s broth* r might see tit to heap upon
him.
"Now 1 come to think of it." said
Jacques, contemptuously, "it is only
wlien Louise atiout that you object to
be called cripple: perhaps 11 and as ho
was no longer aide to cont rol himself,
he hurst out into his tiendish laughter
again, at some thought which had entered
his wicked brain. Then, chuckling
to himself, lit said, shaking his
nend In a mocking way: "Ah, that
would bo too good."
"What do you mean?" asked Pierre,
not understanding his brot Iter's mirt h.
"You arc not so stupid after all,"
laughed Jacques. "She is blind, and
doesn't know the difference between a
handsome man like me and a miserable
abort ion like you," and again ids
mirth resulted in laughter, while he
exclaimed: "You're in love in love
wit Ii a blind girl."
"I?" stiid Pierre, in surprise, as if
hardly undcrstand'ng what bis brotlicr
had said, and tit the same time looking
down upon his misshapen form.
" 1? I n love?"
"Why I hen, are you ashamed of being
called cripple before her? Afraid
she'll find nul your beautiful shape,
oil?"
"Yes, yes, il is so," said the poor
hoy, as il the words came from him involuntarilv.
"I waul to Ihink there
m.W, u. 4 ? ? .. ? ?
111 i in- win in win) noes iioi regard
mo wit 11 disgust. I f she t bought
I was like ot hers.she might have some
H oling <it friendship for 1110. lint, in
love in love with lior, who is hcatiti- i
Inl enough to Iu* an angel?"
And there was upon Pierre's face, as
he spoke of the blind girl, a light (
which is rarely seen, and then only ,
when it is lit by a soul pure and noble.
Jacques looked upon ids brother In
surprise, lie saw in that pale face
something that he had never seen before,
and oould hardly repress his astonishment
.
"Mow tin- devil did you lind that all
out? I don't know or care anything
about her goodness," he said, after a
short pause. "Posh for all that and
as toher beauty, 1 know that her eyes
are more use to her now than if she
eould see with t hem." ,
"Yes yes. she is blind," said Pierre
sadly, "lint her face is so sweet t hat it
would move a stone to pity, and her
great, beautiful eyes look at mo so
truthfully that I almost fear that she
can see me."
"There there," said Jacques, who
had not heard the latter. part of the 1
sentence, bnt who had started toward
some drinking saloon where lie would .
lind more congenial companions, "stop
your muttering and come along with '
me. I want you, Cupid; cornel*'
l-'or once Pierre determined to resist
his brother's tyranny. ,
"1 will not go," he said, in a voice
he vainly endeavored to make sound
li cm. '
"Kb!" cried Jacques, in amazement. !
" What's t his? rebellion, eh! now do as
1 order you, or look out for a beating," 1
and tlie brute in human shape went
toward the cripple with hand uplifted
to strike. I
Just at that moment the sad, sweet ,
voice of a young girl was heard not far
oil. and Pierre started with delight; lie '
recognized the tones of that, to him,
angel song, and his purpose was chang- :
ed immediately. 1
Like a voice from heaven did the i
notes, welling over with despair,speak 1
to the deformed lad, tilling his heart (
with peace and love.
"Jacques," he said softly, "you are !
older than 1. you're straight and
strong, and I must submit to you; hut '
when 1 see the use you make of your (
strength, I am satisfied with my ugly <
shape and miserable weakness."
And as he finished speaking, lie
turned in the direction from which the
sound proceeded, and stood in anxious
expectancy, await ing the approach of
the blind girl, who had so entirely
changed t he course of his life.
OilAI'TKIt XIV.
TIIH I'OWKU OF LAW.
The minister of police was so astonished
by the sudden action on the part
of his nephew, that he was for a few
moments unable to.speak.
11 is anger st niggled for t he mast ery
with his surprise, and as l)c Vaudrey
saw t li?' deep red flush mantling his
uncle's face, he well knew what portended.
He held the leaf upon which
was written the secret ol the countess
hut how long he might be permitted
to retain it was still an open question.
Do Vaudrey knew that the count
would not hesitate to call upon the
police, and order them to wrest the
paper from him, and he deemed it the
wisest course to leave the room while
his uncle was yet stupefied, as if were,
at his conduct.
With a low how to the now
t horoughly angr.v count. t he chevalier
left the room, and proceeded directly
to t he apart incuts of t he count ess.
Meeting a servant as he went
through tlx' lofty halls, he directed
him to wait on the Count dc Liniercs;
for Do Vaudrey had serious fears that,
upon one of his uncle's temperament,
t he passion which had control of him
might prove fatal.
His first movement, as he entered
t he antechamber of Ids it 'c !l 1V1 t't - I
incuts, was to commit the paper he
had torn from the book to the (lames;
and not until he had seen the last
smoldering vestige of it reduced to
ashes, did lie seek t he presence of t he
countess.
he Vaudrey treated the interview
with tho count in his conversation
with the countess, as nothing serious;
and assured her, without relat ing any
of the particulars that her secret was
safe.
Indeed, so moved was the countess
by the chevalier's argument in favor of
the girl whom lie loved, that, terrible
as she believed would l>e the con
runmi ii i r i mm
sequences If her secret was made
known lo her husband, she hardly
thought of what she had said, and
consequently believed that the count.s
I order for his nephew to return to him
after escorting ids aunt to her apart*
merits, referred only to the question of
' tin" marriage which the king desired.
It was an exceedingly simple task
I for the chevalier now to induce the
Countessde Llnieres to call upon the
young girl lie loved, and after giving
her llenriette's address, and receiving
her assurance t hat she would visit the
young girl on her return from church,
I the chevalier took his departure, leavI
ing the countess to* wander hack in
jthe dark and terrible mazes of the
I past, while ho should seek llenriette's
I society, and be happy as he basked in
| t he sunlight of the loved one's smiles.
The servant whom I>e Vaudrey bad
sent to the assistance of the count,
found that gentleman In the groatest
state of excitement, consequent upon
the tiehavior of his nephew
"Semi the chief clerk tome," said
lie Llnieres to the servant.
When the clerk entered, he found
bis chief in a more quiet frame of
mind; but from his manner of speaking,
t he clerk knew that his superior
was in no enviable mood.
"YOU will find out ?i.?
where 1 lu? Chevalier De Vaudrey lias
concealed the girl whom he carried
from the garden of Bel-Air!"
The clerk's movements were lust as
mechanical and automaton-like as
ever, and he would have preserved the
same machine-like movements had he
found the minister of Police dead in
his chair, instead of simply in a race.
In a few moments the clerk returned.
"The young woman is residing in
the Faubourg st. Itonore," ho said,
stillly, "hut there is reason to helieve
that the chevalier does not contribute
to her support
"Have a guard ready to accompany
mo. I, myself, will arrest this girl.
Not a liKik of surprise on the subordinate's
face. Me evinced no surprise.
if he felt any, hut left the room
tooxeute the count's demands.
"I will see if this insane Idea cannot
be driven out of the hoy's head." said
Do Linieres, talking half to himself.
"The girl must he taken to La Salpet
riere, and the chevalier may cool
his ardor in the Hastile until he can
look at t lie matter in a sensible light."
Thus did the worthy minister of
police imagine that he could separate
t wo loving hearts, and cause one to he
false to t lie other.
11 is own marriage had been one of
blind obedience to his parents, and
with a heart that beat only in the
hope of royal favor, he could not understand
the fidelity of born love.
To be cont ilined.
I f you are I u II ions and seeking advisers,
Take DcWitt's Little Early Risers,
.l ust before going to bed.
You will tiiid on the morrow,
You are rid of your sorrow
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not gripe, hut
move the bowels gently and easily,
idealising the liver. Their tonic elfect
gives st rengt h to the glands preventing
a ret urn of t he disorder.
In. 10. Norton.
LOOK OUT FOR METORS.
.A st roiiom * rM Ivxpoet llir liOunids
About \o vc in liei* I1 O.
People who took so imich interest
in the expected big shower of meteors
three years ago which failed to materialize,
may get ready for somet hing
to happen the latter part of next
week when astronomers all over the
country will he on the lookout again
for t hese celestial visitors which have
so far failed to put in their appearance.
The possibility exists that they
may still put loan appearance in considerable
numbers, but if there should
be a great display this year t he majority
of astronomers would bo as
much surprised us they were by the
total failure of the expected shower
iu 1800. At the same time nobody
whose business it is to watch celestial
phenomena will dare to neglect the
vigil next week because of the bare
possibility that the meteors may come
liter all.
If they do, there will lie a great
scramble to revise the calculations
by which the failures of ISOO, moo
and lt)01 have been explained. The
belief now is that Jupiter and Saturn
1 rew the main swarm of the meteors
iside from their previous path some
lime between the last showers in 1800
and 1807 and the end of the nineteen
century. Put there may possibly he
another swarm traveling In a parallel
path, which will meet the earth t his
year. One unfortunate circumstance
is that the full moon will he shining
nt th. fl? ?
an I/in-- wim; wiicn me toon." arc due, it |
they conic at all. This would make
the faint ones invisible. On the other
hand, many of the November meteors
are large and bright, and these would
not lie much observed by the moonlight.
The time to he on t lie watch
for them is after midnight on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday next week.
The direction to look is toward the
northeast, the apparent center from
which tiie meteors radiate when they
appear in number, being the sickleshaped
figure marked out by principal
stars in the constellation Lion.
A TliankNgiving Dinner'.
Heavy eating Is usually the' first
cause of indigestion. Repeated attacks
inflame the mucous membranes lining
t he stomach, exposes I he nerves of t he
stomach, producing a swelling after
eating, heartburn, headache, sour risings
and finally catarrh of the stomach.
Kodol relieves the inflammation,
protects tlie nerves and cures the catarrh.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia,
till stomach t roubles by cleansing
and sweetening the glands of the
stomach.
I >r. E. Norton.
Shot Ilcnil.
Nero Hallams, an old and respected
negro, was killed on Saturday night
while sitting in his house at Norrls
Station, three miles from Central. An
11 it gn/>ivn ncciooli, at...* i.i? * 1 1
unouoo ill r?lli#t> 11 I III llUOll^n
the window.
('iirc<l ol'Piles Alter io Yearn.
Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva. Ohilo, had
the piles ror forty years. hoctors and
dollars coukl do hfm ino last Ing good.
DcWItt's Witch Hazel Salve cured
him permanently. Invaluable for
cuts, burns, bruises sprains, lacerations,
eczema, tetter, salt rheum, and
all ot her skin diseases. Look for the
name DcWltt on the package?all others
are cheap, worthless counterfeits.
Dr. 10. Norton.
4
if ii- i nun tin' ' _
tlHEDFW^sj
I Ibuckdraucht
I THE GREAT 0
pwiir Medicine!
Thedford's Black-Draught has Bfl
saved doctors' hilta for more than fl
I sixty years. For tho conunott fam- I
B ily ailments. such as constipation, B
K indigestion, hard colds, bowel com- m
plaints, chills and fovar, bilious- I
I ness, headaches and other like H
I I complaints no other medicine is H
necessary. It invigorates and reg- B
f ulates the liver, assists digestion, I
j stimulates action of the kidneys, I
I nurities the blood, and purges the I
M bowels of foul accumulations. It r
Hi uros liver complaint, indigestion, J
ra sour stomach, dizziness, chills, N
T rheumatic pains, sideache, back- |
I ache, kidney troubles, constipation, 1
J diarrhcea, biliousness, piles, hard 1
cuius anu Heartache. Every drug- I
gist has Thedfurd's Hlack-1 fraught
I in 25 cent packages and in mumn
moth size for i 1.00. Never accent
| a substitute. Insist on having the
I original made by the Chattanooga [
I Medicine Company. 1
It I brlicvc Thcdford's black-Draught I
I is the best medicine on earth. It is I
good for any and everything. I have fl
H a family ol twelve children, and for
U four years I have kept them on foot al
j and heolthy with no doctor but Black, K
^ Draught. A. J. GREEN, lliewara, La. ??
A Weak
Stomach
Indigestion Is ofton caused by ovoroatlng.
An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the cxcessivo use of alcohol. Bat all
the good food you want but don't overload
the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need a good dlgestant like
Kodol, which digests your food without
the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonlca Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unnecessary.
Kodol quickly relieves the feeling
of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
Kodol Nature's Tonic.
Prepared only by E. C. DkWittA Oo.,Chicago.
Tbo|l. boufocontaln*2% times tb? 60c. size.
Wilmington and Conway
Railroad.
Southbound. No. !)7. Ihllv nvi-nnl
Sunday. a. m.
Lv Chadbourne 7 4f>
44 Clarendon 8 10
44 Ml. Tabor 8 20
44 Lor is 8 55
" San ford 0 10
44 llayboro 0 20
" Privet Is...- 0 29
44 Adrian 9 29 am
A r Conway 10 00 am
Northbound. No. 98. Daily except
Sunday.
Lv Coiiway 10 20 am
44 Adrian 10 29 am
44 ITivotts 1042 am
44 llayboro 10 49 am
44 Sail ford 10 45 am
44 Loris 11 05am
" Ml. Tabor 11 20 am
44 Clarendon 11 21 am
A r. i 'hadbourne 11 50 am
Southbound. No. 97. Daily exept
Sunday.
Lv Chadbourne II 10 am
44 Clarendon 12 lo pin
44 M t. Tabor 12 40 pin
44 Loris 12 55 pm
44 Sonford 1 05 pm
44 llayboro 1 11 pm
4 I'rivet Is 1 21 pm
4> Adrian I 40 pm
A r Con way 1 40 pm
Northbound. No. 20. Daily exeep
Sunday.
Lv Conway 2 20 pin
44 Adiian 2 55 pm
44 Privetts .-. 3 00 pm
44 llayboro 2 15 pm
44 Sanford 3 25 pm
44 Loris 2 45 pm
44 Ml.Tabor 4 20 pm
" (Marondon 4 50 pm
. \v^Cj|ad|?Hmu\^
Conway & Sea Shore
Railroad
Unily Fxcrpi Sunday.
In effect Sept. *2, HiOl
8 uithbouu I ? N ?. I ft
L nvev Conway ... 8 CO am
Leave Pine Island 8 8 ?n?
A? rive Mytt'e ilench 8 Ift am
Northbound.?No. 14
Leaves Mytllo beach ft 80 pro
Leaves Fine Island ... . . 5 45 pin
Art ive ' on way (> 16 pm
I). ' . McNeiM. Gen. Mauneer.
U; accamaw Li Nr. alK* utitut.?in
Steamer will leave the wharf at Con
way every Monday and Wednesday morning
for Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touching all intermediate
points; and will leave her wharf
at Georgetown every Tuesday and Friday
miming for Conway at 7 o'clock, touching
at all intero>ediaie points.
I). T McNeill,
Gen'l agl and Truas.. Conway, 8. 0
John 8. Heaty,
4pent Opor'otown 8C
'l itk state of Mississippi had an extreme
rare specimen of a state treasurer.
Heeausc there were one million dollars
locked up in the vault he felt so
much responsibility for its safety that
he resigned. The state refused to allow
him to loan it out, and rather
than be worried by having that much
money on his hand he threw up his
job.
Ono Minute Cough Cure.
Is the only harmless cough cure that
gives quick relief. Cures coughs, colds,
croup, bronchitis, whooping cough,
pneumonia, asthma, lagrippe and all
throat, chest and lung troubles. 1 got
soaked by rain, says Gertrude 10. Fennel',
Muncle, Intl., and contracted a
severe cold and cough. I failed rapldIv:
lost 18 lbs. Mv llrilinricf rn.-n.n.
mended One Minute Cough Cure. The
lirst bottle brought relief: several
cured me. I am back to my old weight
MM lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cuts
t be phlegm,relieves the jough at once,
draws out inhumation, cures croup.
An Ideal remedy for children.
Dr. R. Norton.
Tiikkk trainmen were killed by the
explosion of a locomotive near Haitimore
on the 1$. & O., railroad on Sunday.
) FILLING MEAR ELKO.
Hi n iikI Arthur MoCurlcy Surrender
'1 In-n! .?>I vrn i?s i In* (; nil t y Part io*.
^ Monday night. Nov. :t. between
dark and ton o'clock, Mr. 11- It. Kline
was shot and killed altout throe miles
east of Klko. The murder occurred
| within a few hundred yards i f Mrs.
McCurley's residence. Almut !l
o'clock the same night Mr. Will Mct'urlev
came to Klko and to the residence
of Mr. \V. M. .Jones, where Mr.
Kline hoarded, and told Mr. Jones
that Mr. Kline was dead and he believed
that bis brothers, lien and
Artbur. bad killed him.
Mr. Jones and three other citizens;
of Klko, proceeded to the Met'urley
neigh tbor hood. called on George MeCuriey,
a married son of Mrs. Met'urley.
who showed them where Mr.
Kline lay a few feet out from the
road, on his back, in a ditch, stone
I dead. There was a large wound, evidently
made by a gunshot, that pene
t rated the base of the brain and must
I have caused almost instant death.
I There were small shot wounds on the
neck, face and body.
George McCurley stated that bis
I brothers. Hen and Arthur, bad killed
Kline, but neither lie nor Will could
igive any cause for the deed. After
! the killing Hen and Arthur McCurlej
I wnnl t*. 111.... I -(i.. i- 1 -
I i w i >n>\ i\ < in- . ii-u-g i upocu tome
I shcrilt at Iturnweh what, they ha<!
i clone, and that lliey were ready t<>
surrender. Then they went home and
went to bed. The coroner's jury rendered
a verdict that according in the
t)cst of their knowledge and belief the
| dead man came t > bis death by gunshot
wounds indicted at the hands of j
lien and Arthur McCurley.
it is rumored that Kline laid grossly
insulted a young sitter of the Mci
Curleys, which is said to be the ctiuse
of tlie tragedy. Mr. Kline was about
thirty years old. intelligent, pleasant
' in appearance, and had made a ycry
good impression on many of our citi|
/.ens. lie was a native of Kentucky
and drove from there in a wagon to
this place last summer, arriving iust
three months ago. He was in the
: memorial picture business, and has a
brother at Quitman, Ha. The Mc(Jurlcys
went to barnwell Tuesday afternoon
and gave themselves up to the
sheriff.
If you are not well ami want to know the
truth about your
trouble, send for tuy
jjk f(-? ? booklets and self
M ex.nninntton blanks.
M ' N<*rvons neblllI
ty (Soxnnl Weakness),
Af a,stricture, No.Kid.71
ney and Bladder (Join/
, ' : |?laints, No. f>, Disease
(l ' ?f Women. No. It. The
J l'olson King (Blood
I'otson), No. 7, Cn
t,r/'r" tnrrli. The so bonk a
tdinntd tie In the hands
{ : %' **' < ^ntzod as ibo iiest nilX
1 I t w thorlty ami expert In
' ' 1 tho t'tilto<l Htntea on
i>k. Hathaway thesediseases. Write
or send for tho ho??k yon want to-day, and It
will tie sont you froo, soalod. Addroaa J. Newton
Hatbuwiiy, M 1>
MS Inman Building S. Ilroad St.
Atlanta, Ga.
PAINT.
t THERE IS
EGOQOPIV
Masmy's I'aint.
Leading paint on the market.
Sample shades sent FREE.
Write for est imales.
SOUTHEASTERN
Lime & Cement Company
CHARLESTON, S. C.
All Kinds of Builders Supplies.
J
>rl >TIOK
Conway Lodge, No, 110 Knights o
Pythias will meet regularly tlio tirst an-i
third Thursday nights of ea< h month until
otherwise ordered.
I> A.St'lVRY
Chan, t'? in
I U. Simvkv
K. K. iV M
May 14th i>?
from, and ship your Produce to
R. T. Daniel &Co.
Wholesale iV Retail Pish & Produce.
S00 KTNtr ST., Charleston, S. (!.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor ?t Law.
Conway, S. C
Dit. H. H. BURROIKHIS,
LOR IS. 0
Calls promp ly answered night
or day.
O. KRKD STAIjVKY,
Attorney and ounselor at Law |
loinway c< i
i Offjgb ?n So?v?v Building
; R. B. Scarborough,
conway. h c ^
ATTOKNRY AT LAW
1'. K. BETHKA, '
Physician and Surgeon,
Conway, 8 C ]
Offioo in Spivey Building
I II.. ? I . I ... .1 M . I I , I. I
^Cont^ aKc
READ Till
ALMOST fi
9 Qotit|i-mon:-Tn September, isstfl, 1
(L In a mom. ntu-r tdisease started
y bod. 1 ii iiui ii t<? krow worso until
so mu?"i so thai I could not use the
^ loot touched n?y hips. I was as helplt
L Tho iimscics of ray arms and loirs wore
^ many Mm** over. Was treated by six 11
b Marion, hut none of t hem could de mo a
^ oiimo to soo tno. 11" told mo to try your
j <>r tho medicine and I bo trait to take It a
y began to got bettor. I used flvo and a
L That was two years ago, unit my health I
y no symptoms of rheumatism. I rrtra
b remedy for rheumatism on the market
^ recommended it to others since and it hi
Will snv further, that I began to wal
7 " Kiikum AOlttK," with t he aid of orutchi
to take it, I could walk us good as attyboi
d All Druggists, or sent cxpres
/ Hobhitt Chemical Co.,
^/CSO^NINIfl^NSNa^SIISS/
IIllW^*M //Vf ^>"*len l'ie 'iv0r torP'c
HW^Jr f hilo enters tho blood
l! 11III/ CO'110'' constipation, btliou
I lit t llll ftn<^ raA'ar'a* The only treat
II IIU tho right touch and starts
Tha pin touches the Uvo
& dosos for '#> days
l.
"*fe?
l,\
'w4Ji
The Best, fV?ost Ei
Chcapest Si\
It breaks the Inn?l tive or s x ineh^
I twelve inchos in widtli aid will run as
I regulated by the plowmin and Hi bn
S eight Inches.
Following a good two-horse turn n'
I horso subsoil you can oisily no' he <*rji
WWhdl flil il H'll1 I V SBCTJIS3
PR CE, t o.b toiumba, S, C., with i
LORICK ?< X
COLUME
$20.00 TO $40
gj* Being <Mado selling "500 1
?9f book of legal nn.l business f
V/Ttt. ('Amnnn/llnr?\ o# -*
............ j'i.mi luia v
k /\Ut%L Calculator anil Farm r"? rtci
A complete -t i f latere- .h
minis of CI ST 111 IN 8, Tlmtx
I SMI ' no volume. Over 472 l>ag<
I JWB It 1; a cointili'tn business i
I PIMPIiH, PRACTICAL at
n/Jj-Sw?"Sf 9Hj nn ' Klr!rt (,an *"'11 ns well i
<>n<> aK?nt 'n 'I'" country
WM'k. Agents liivo canvass
{-Jelling1 prieo $1.50. liberal
Isfactlcn. guaranteed (or mor
Circulars free, i
^ ^xvnyyr>v^>^v.^ r\ a aa^ /v\>\"j\ru?v
COLUMBIA BUM
SAiill, l)OOkh, BMiNDS. 1
| , IINO AND LUMBER, AINY C) 1
I Golumb
I Alexander Seed Go's j
Cvcrgrecn Mixed Lawn Grass Seed 1
Produces a beautiful, rich green, velvety
lawn during tlio winter and spring, also excellent
for cemetery lots. One pound | I.mis a spaco toby
30 feet. Four loisheN to an nolo: prim uuo pound
U'lcniits, ll I v liialll ti'i'iits. l*> I-Apn- a 4 poiunh
forS 1.00; bushel tJH. 'O. Directions for planting
anil hooping a l iwn with ouch lot.
Out' Perfection Fotirtmnd Flntcor b'ertill
ttf give? ipiick ami permanent t; nvth to grass and
flowers Mbs. dOors.; 1 Jib*. (>U ets ; j"> lbs for (tOct.;
">0 ll>s for?l.o0 l?> lies. 2.25; 2<> db*. > l 00. LAWN
lt.VKLS, price 60ot*. "HON-A11!'' LAWN MOW
Lit, Olio of tho hcit cheap inow"is oil tho market.
Prieo-- 1I Inch rnotver,$'t.7.V; Fall Coining-"''
b'rer (losi'iihing ami prblng all fall planting
Vegetable, Flower fttnl Field Seeds. Writa far it,
Hlexawlcr Seed Co., HufluetA. <3a.
J
Carolina Portland
Cement Co Charleston
ULlllLlll VAJ., south Carolina.
Caper's White Lime, Cements, Fire 1
Bricks, Terra Cot la Pipes.
6-27?lv.
.... iran
> Miraculous Cures
S LETTER J 7
i miracle.
Dillon, p. c.? Aug. 18th, 1902.
took rheumatism In a very bad form. ^
I had to give lip my work and go to 9
my arms mid hamls were badly drawn, ?
in. My logs wore drawn back until my J
as as a baby for nearly twelve months. 9
hard and shriveled up. I sutfwred death (
liferent phyalcians in MeColl, Dillon and P
uy good, until I)r. J. I*. Kwing, of Dillon, ^
' Hit KI M Ail inc." Mo got me one t'Ottlo 9
nd before the first bottle was used up I fa
half bottles and was completely cured. 9
las been excellent ever since. Have had fa
ill " Hiiki'.m aoior " as by far the beat P
I cannot say too much for It. 1 havo J
is cured them. 9
k In about six days after I began to take
fs; in about three nionthsafter 1 began 7
ly, and went back to work again. t|
ry truly, .1 AMKS WILKES. J
s prepaid on receipt of f.i.oo. Z
tfa'timore, /Id. \
SBEVIN St-'L.A CVGO'JNlMTi/B
1, anil fail? to do its work,
an a virulent poinon. Then w\A .?Va
hner.ti, sick headache, fevers Ve\W
niont that givea the liver just
Nature's work in the right In 1 11
5 LIVER PILLS J O
lie PELLETS LJ
r, and tho pellnto tone the UjJ^jj
"V "V*v A r\ r\ ?y w# ^ A /V/\/V\^./\7W/VA/We
i ? ^ r ? r-* v r*K.j
W Wi A. ?~-t i \ i. _ ?
UBS OIL
LOW.
rt/""
j|\
Ffcctive and
ibsoi) Plow Klcdo,
o? ' avli sitie of 'ho fool equa' to ten or ;
i (1 c;> as yo i w; n* it. the < enth lemfl
ck-band on the animal, u ua! y j-Ix to
nw. cr even a > n -hor?e. wl'h th a oneI
boken twelve or fou-'e?n inches tlnep.
xbsr&S: &
:l vises a,;d i>ne?xtra point, $2.00.
.OWRANCE, '
it A, 8. C.
.ObPERWEEKT
r,osflon.<? in Business." Tt Is a complete han<1?
-rms. A complete Ix\gal Adviser?a complete
rnainontal Penmanship; a complete Lightning
skoncr.
. Grain, Lumber an.l Cotton Tables; mensure>r,
Lumber, J^ogs and Itirm of Grain, etc.. In
js, 250 Illustrations.
j lucator; brought homo to every purchaser,
vl l'LAIN: 500 agents wante.l at once. Itova
jh men an<l women.
!?'il copies in one dny. Another 210 In ono
* *'.1 " ?'ay an<l sold a copy at every home
! rofunde2).a>,','nld- **" 25? for oJtflt;
.1. NICIIOL3 & CO.. ATLANTA, OA.
NTEUIOH FINISH, MOIIOD. ;;;
. i % pi
cd -C ? i ? ??
o j? /- . <u ? ^
' 1 r; ^ qj j
oa = ^ ,, o 2 3 3 </ ]
<=> ~ -i ^ /- ?1 o W
y-T?i y, -I >, ^ >n
L: J, 2 ./ H 4) iff Z
? /' u, G ? W
?I t/i t: r/1 w O ? i! rt ^
S % b g g w ? |~ow
~Ej ~ ^ .? Is73*
'Go 2 I a, .si
g i h - g a sU*c
I | ?5 , t_, ^ _ .5 d ?
*=3 w S B = 15-S^
, 'c r: o rs'r5*-'^
* ??r- E r, ? a) oj?, >. I
CX. j rj tn ? 4J pj
X! ^ * a
r. < " o-gag
- al $ if
CHARLES U. LESLIE,
Wholesale Dealers in?
Fishand Oysters
IK & 20 Market St.. Charleston, S. 0.
Consignments of Country Produce
are Respectfully Solicited, Poultry,
. Eggs, See.
Fish packed in barrels and boxes
for country t rade a specialty.
ORDER YOUR FRESH
Fish and Oysters
from The Terry Fish Co., Charleston.
S. C., or The Columbia Fish and lee
Co., Columbia, S. C.. and write to them
for price list.
aug22- F. S. TERRY, Manager
\