Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t'HIMJ I/ABOK HIJ/L | Fully Disouased in the Hjuse of Representatives and Passed. SEVERAL GOOD SPEECHES MADE. I The Hill Oocn to Its T It i r <1 iloHtlliiK by a Vote of Forty-three to Fifty-it Inc. The child labor hill wero the special oruer 111 me i louse for ?eone>flay. The bill that had passed the Senate was taken up. Mr. Honiar moved to strike out tlie enaction words, and then addressed the house on this motion. South Carolina leads the south in cotton manufacturing and Spartanburg leads the State. In that county alone this bill is of importance to 26,000 people. The issue was a vital one in the campaign last summer and the former representatives who favored it were left at home. Four-fifths of those in favor of this bill are from counties which are not deeply interested in manufacture. Sentiment lias boon stirred up by honorable but misguided ^ people and also by outsiders for reasons not quite so honorable, lie went on to soy tlie bill was not wanted by '? the operatives or the mills. Mr. Homar made a long speccii, holding tlie floor over one hour. A MANI.Y 8PK1501I. Mr. Towill, of Lexington, spoke in ' favor of tlie bill. He was not whipped into line by labor unions, but favored the bill from a sense of duty. The children in the cotton mills should have an opportunity to lit themselves for citizenship. These children need something in their behalf. There are numbers of men who force their children to work from early morn until after dark, while they themselves spend their time in debauchery. It is not a sickly sentiment which makes people favor this bill, if isa noble sentiment. The philanthropic gentlemen mentioned by Mr. Liomar gave to colleges and tin; bcneliciaries were not cotton mill children. Fathers and mothers are responsible for their children, but it isa duty Incumbent Upon the State to look alter the moral welfare of the children. Mr. Towill did not speak long, but presented a very manly plea for the hill, lie is proud of the progress of South Carolina and would do nothing to interfere with material advancement, but he felt, called upon to speak for the uplifting of the citizenship of South Carolina. ANOTHKU MOOD Sl'lCKCH. Col. D. O. Herbert, of Orangeburg, favored the hill and spoke in reply to Mr. liomar. The hill is not drastic, it is not oppressive. It is mild in tone and yet will till a long-needed want. South Carolina has not always been such a manufacturing State, and her progress is a mattr of pride. In reply to Mr. liomar he said that perhaps some of the people who arc lhtercsted don't want this legislation any more than some of the people don't want the hill to stop treating on election days. In the language of Mr. Story, "the people of the United States must he protected from the people of the united Mates. In is Question not only affects the mill Owners and the mill operatives, but it affects society and society must jiroteCt itself, lie was glad to hear that Spartanburg county was doing so well. Spartanburg might not need this legislation, but would not be injured by it. So far as he knows there had been no objection made to this bill in the committee room, wheaeas in years past mill men had come here and the journals had been tilled with pet itions against the bill. On no account would he injure the mills, but if these mill men thought this would hurt them they would be here lighting it. This bill has two worthy objects to force the children from the mills and to get them into the schools. The children will govern the affairs of this State when we are gone. Col. Herbert declared that the very fact that some of the mill presidents make this rule excluding children under 12, shows that the rule is sasisfactory. If the other mills will not make this rule, why should not the State make it for them. The most progressive nations of the world have enacted laws on this subject, then why should not South Carolina? There is a general demand all over South Carolina for just such a law as this. He then quoted from the messages of (lovernors McSweency and Hey ward. Col. Herbert went on to say that State Democratic convention had passed resolutions recording its approval of this bill. The people of the entire State are interested. The agricultural people arc as much so as the factory people. The legislature must look to the good of the people and its in duty bound to legislate for them. IT IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT. The next speaker to defend the bill was Mr. Lewis W. Haskell of Columbia. He declared that the pending question had been thoroughly threshed over, yet it is of paramount importance and he wanted to call attention to some reasons why it should pass. Jn the lirst place, this matter of enacting child labor legislation is not empirical or tentative we are not experimenting; we are acting in tlie light of the best experience of most of the manufacturing State and in line with the most enlightened foreign countries. "1, therefore submit," he said, "that we do not approach the issue in the attitude of exploiters hut that we simply meet a condition In our State that has arisen by virtue of our development jis a manufacturing State. We have abundant evidence of the elllcacy of child labor laws in the northern, middle and southern States?we have precedents for enacting this law entitled to the highest consideration we are not seeking a solution, but simply applying a remedy which has commanded itself to nearly all manufacturingcommunties. The question is not a scholastic one, but a practical one -a condition not a theory confronts us. Mr. Haskell continued: "It is trite to say- a truism that little children should bate frenb air and ?un*hlno~ that they should romp and play In the upon air?will physicians or others gainsay this? It sounds trivial to! to state It. AooUmulatlon of wealth through our great manufacturing Industries is a great desideratum?but a great r desideratum is the building up or a robust womanhood and manhood in this State. Therefore, Mr. I Speaker, let ns carry out the spirit of j the resolution passed by the Demoora- , tie convention in May and place tills law on our statute books. KMHJUKNT YOU NO Sl'lCAKKIt. , Tlie last speaker. Wednesday was Mr. lilaekwood of Spartanburg, who j opposed tho i?ill. This would l>e a step of legislation downwards. 11 Is! uaugcrous. mutuant nnectscapital, not that it alTects the little children, lint it Is a question that strikes at S South Carolina as a State. We are ; touching the freedom of heart, the freedom of mind, the freedom of soul, it is going to the hearthstone of these people who arc now happy and prosperous. it is going into the homes of these people whose condition legislation cannot hope to mend. These people are now in better condition than ever liefore. They have good clothes, they have plenty to eat, they have furniture in their houses and pictures on the walls, they have the opportunity to converse with Intelligent people and the advantages of schools and churches. The hill ex eeptsso many classes of people that it would apply to but 20 per cent, of the mill people any way, then why should it be made a law. Mr. Illackwood spoke with much eloquence and feeling of the conditions in the mill communities of Spartanburg. When he had concluded, the house agreed to postpone further consideration until Thursday night at eight o'clock, when the argument was resumed. 'Pile hall of the house of representatives was crowded with spectators, many of them being laides, who took .. lii.al.r ? % *1%A *? ci ii x.ij iuu;irnu in line ut'Wiiw. /\ 1/ 10. ir? Mr. Iv<inkiti moved to adjourn as there were several gentlemen to speak and a vote could hardly he reached at. that session. Those who spoke in favor of the hill Thursday night were Messrs. Carey of Charleston, Barron of Hook Hill, McMaster of Columbia, and Mr. (iaston of Chester. The hill was opposed by Mr. Morgan of Greenville and Mr. Fraser of Sumter. The debate was then adjourned to . Friday night, when the hill was taken up, further discussed and passed to a third reading by a vote of 4,'I to 5b. The following is the detailed vote on the motion to strike out t he enacting words of the bill: Yeas?Bailey, Bass, Bates, Blackwood, Bomar, Brown, Bunch, Colcock, Cooper, DeBruhl, Donald, Dor roll, Doyle, Edwards, llendrix, Ilinton, James, Kirby, Lancaster, Leavcrett, Little, Lylcs, MahatTey, Mauldin, Mlddlcton, Morgan, l'carman, Bolts, l'yatt, llantin, Beady, Richardson, Russell, Surratt, Stackhouse, Stuckey, Traylor, Tribble, Williams, Wingard, Wingo, Wright?43. Nays?Aull, Baker, Barron, Beamguard, Bennett, Black, Brooks, Callison, Carey, Clifton, Culler, Davis,DcsChamps, Devore, Doar, Dow ling, Ford, Gaston, Cause, Glpver. Gpujdin, illaile, Hareljson, Haskell, Herbert, Hill, llolman, Humphrey, Irhy, .Jarnegan, Kelley, King, Lanev, Lescsne. Lido, Lofton, Logan, McCain, Magill, Moses, Moss, Nichols, Parnell, Pollock, Quick, Kainsford, Hawlinson, Sinklcr, Icrcmiah Smith, W. C. Smit h, St rong, Tatum, Thomas, Toole, '1 ow111, Wall, Webb, W ha ley, Wise 59. The t inny l?iil. DeWitt's Little lOarly Risers do not gripe nor weaken the system. They cure biliousness, jaundice, constipation and inactive livers, by arousing the secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet clTeetuplly, and giving such tone and strength to. the glands of the stomach, liver and bowels that the cause of the trouble is removed entirelv. These famous little pJIs exert a decided tonic effect upon the organs Involved, and if their use is continued for a few days there will he no return of t he t rouble. Dr. K. Norton. When a man fails it is owing to circumstances past till human control, but when he succeeds it is all due to his personal ability?so he says. Chicago News. A Weak Stomach causes a weak body and invites disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and strengthens the stomach, and wards oil and overcomes disease. J. lb Taylor, a prominent merchant of Chriesman, Tex,, says: "I could not eat because of a weak stomach. 1 lost all strength and run down in weight. All that money could do was done, but all hope of recovory vanished. 11 earing of some wonderful cures effected by use of Kodol. 1 concluded to try it. The Urst bottle benetitted me, and after taking four bottles i am fully restored to my usual strength, weight and health." Dr. 10. Norton. A curious contradiction about money is that when you've got It you don't have to spend it to prove it, and when you haven't got it you do.?New York Press. One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one minute, because, il kills J lie microbe which tickles the mucous membrane, causing the cough, and at t lie same t hue clears t he phlegm draws out tlie inllamatlon and heals and soothes the affected parts. One Minute Uouffh Cure strengthens the lungs, warns off pneumonia and is a harmless and never falling cure In all curable cases of Coughs, Oolds and Croup. One minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take, harmless and good alike for young and old. Dr E Norton. Women are so naturally deceitful that they can fool themselves into thinking that they have good figures when they are like a sack of Hour. DeWitt's Witcli 11 iiy.ol Halve. The only positive cure for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, cuts, burns, bruises, eczema and all abrasions of the skin. DeWitt's is the only Witcli Hazel Salve tnat is made from the pure, unadulterated witch hazel and others are counterfeits. DeWitt's Witch Ilazel Salve is made ' to cure counterfeits are made to sell. l>r* 10. Norton. | The man who has friends is the I man who knows when not to see, though he lias eyes, and when not to [ hear, though he has ears. MFE IS CHEAP. Father and Son Shot Down i i Florence County in PRESENCE OF WIFE AND MOTHER The Miii'dcrci' Thou Siiiii?p?mI tin* I'iMtol in ilio ( 'acool'a lii'i'encc* I ohm Woman, noil Makes llis I')ncii|io William King shot and killed Sain- j uel lingers and mortally wounded .lames lingers, fattier of Samuel ling uin, aoouo suvcii nines i rom Moronce on the plantation of Alon/o llowitt late Saturday evening. From the evidence at the coroner's inquest as published in The State the following story of the killing is obtained: Mrs. Hewitt, who was an eye witness and in whose yard the shooting occurred, said: "I was at home when Mr. Holers came up in front of the house in the road. Mrs. lingers was with him. Samuel lingers his son, had just come from Florence and was about to turn his mule loose in the lot. About this time Mr. King came up and spoke to Mr. lingers. Mr. King asked Mr. lingers about a dog. Mr. lingers told him that the (log was down at the house and that he could get him if he would go with him. Mr. lingers told Mr. King that as he was a poor man he would appreciate it if he would give him a little something for the care of the dog, as he had kept him for some time, not knowing whose dog It was. Mr. King replied:* ' Yes, I will pay you for keeping my dog and will pav in lead and I will give it to you now.' lie then drew a pistol and tired at Mr. lingers, .lust as he fired young lingers said to King: 'if you shoot papa you will have to shoot me.' King quickly turned and pointing Ids pistol at young lingers, tired. Young lingers fell on his knees and then to the ground, King then turned towards old man Rogers and opened lire again on liitn, shooting him three more times. I saw Mr. Rogers fall to the ground. Mrs. Rogers then ran up and said to Mr. King: 'You have killed my baby.' Mrs. Hewitt then said to her: 'Yes, and he has killed your old man.' King then turned with his pistol still smoking, and said to Mrs. Rogers: 'Yes, and by Chid, 1 will kill the whole d d family." As he said so he shoved the pistol in Mrs. Rogers' face, and. pointing it atlwrheud, snapped it once or twice. Had there been more cartridges in the gun he would have wiped out the entire family. as he had stated, for t here were only three father, wife and son." The Rogers family lived several hundred yards from A.lon%o Hewitt in a log cabin with one room. They were poor people but hard working and honest. The story as told by Mrs. Rogers is practically the same as told by Mrs. Hewitt. Mr. Rogers also made a statement which corroborates that of Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Rogers in every particular except that Mr. Rogers stated that the dog in question had taken up at his (Rogers') house. He did not know whose dug it was un-' til in Florence Saturday when a man asked lilm it' he had a setter bitch at It is house, lie told him that lie had one there that Look up there hut did not know whose dog it was. The man, who, as he afterwards found out, was William King, who shot him and his sou. Mr. Rogers said further: "King told me in Florence he would give me a little something for earing for the nog. That was all that was said. Have never had any trouble or words with King, and never knew him un'til Saturday. Never had any words with King before or during the shooting. There was no one present but my son, Mrs. Hewitt and my wife, hut I believe that Mr. Thomas Hewitt came up with the man King and after the tirst shot he begged King not to shoot." Young Rogers was shot only one time and died within ten minutes after he was shot. The bullet took cITeet in the stomach and ranged downward. Old man Rogers was shot four times, the lirst two shots disabled both arms and the last two entered the body, and his life blood is slowly ebbing away, lie was reported to be dying late this afternoon. It scorns, too, that there is another part of the story of the shooting. King did leave a message for the sherill with His wife saying that he did not mean to bo taken and did not want to lie in jail, so that he bad left the State. I le said further that if he was sure that the witnesses would tell the truth that he would not mind coming to Florence and giving himself up, but he would not risk it. lb is also said that all parties had been drinking and that when King and Tom Hewitt drove up the Rogers were raising a row and it is said that King claims that they both came on him with knives and that lie shot in self defense. There is also a pitchfork spoken of, and there are wit nesses for the defense as well as for the prosecution. I loth sides, as nearly as can he. gathered, are presented to t he reader. Nick Cnltlo Killed. Dr. I). 10. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry, who superintended the light against the foot and mouth epidemic, says that about 3,000 animals have already been slaughtered in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont and Now Hampshire, and that the indemnity of the government has paid the owners aggregates over $100,000. Dr. Salmon said that unless new cases should develop it is probable that most of tbp quarantine restrictions now existing will have been removed in about sixty or ninety days. Not a single case of the disease has been reported from any point outside of New England, although a general spread was feared at the inception of the cpldmic. Tiik Atlanta Journal expresses the correct opinion that it is a long way from Cleveland to lhyan. ''And It might have truthfully added that It is uphill all the way. U I have had occasion (o use your H MBl.u k.Draught Stock and Poultry Medi- A Q cine and am pleased to say that I never ^ j Iiued anything (or stock that gave half as good satisfaction. I heartily recom- I mend it to all owners of stock. J. B. BELSNEK, St. Louis, Mo. I Sii k h((x'k or poultry should not oat cheap stin k food any moro than R sick persons should expect to he H cured by food. When your stock H and poultry are sick give them tned- I icino. 1 'on't stuff them with worth- M less stock foods. Unload the bowels Q and stir up the torpid liver and the B animal will he cured, if it ho possi- h hie to cure it. lilaek-Draught Stock I and Poultry Medicine unloads tho E H liowols and stirs up the torpid liver. B 1 It cures every malady of stock if I I taken in time. Seeuro a 25-cent can I i of Mack-Draught Stin k and Poultry I I Medicine and it will pay for itself ten I | timesover. Horses worn better. Cows H I give more milk. Hogs gain flesh, n I And hens lay more eggs. It solves tho I I problem of making as much blood, I I flesh ana energy as possible out of I the smallest amount of fmnl con- tt f sumed. Huy a can from your dealer, f Wilmi gtoi and Conway Railroad. Sout hbound. No. U7. Daily except Sunday. a. m. Lv Chad hour lie 7 45 " Clarendon *. 8 10 " ML. Tabor " I.oris n fig " Sanford o io " Bayboro o 20 ' Privotts 0 20 44 Adrian o :jo am Ar Conway 10 <K) am Nort hbound. No. 08. Daily except Sunday. Lv Conway 10 20 am 44 Adrian 10 59 am 4 Privet Is >. 10 42 am 44 Bayboro to 49 am 44 Sanford 10 45 am Lor is 11 05 am " Ml. Tabor II 20 am 44 Clarendon II ;n am Ar. Ohadbournc 11 50 am Southbound. No. 07. Daily exept Sunday. Lv (thadbournc 11 10 am 44 ( larendoii 12 10 pm Ml. Tal)or 12 40 pm Loris 12 65 pin 44 Sanford 1 05 pm 44 Bayboro 1 ll pm 44 Priveils 1 21 pm 44 Adrian .T 1 40 pm Ar Conway 140 pm Northbound. No. 20. Daily exeep Sunday. " Lv Conway 2 .'to pm Adiian 2 55 pm 44 Pri veils ;i (K) pm Bayboro . ;i 15 pm 4 Lb. .. ,1 .. ... * oitniurii i - ? |>lii 44 Lor is 3 45 pin 44 MI. Tabor I 20 pin 44 Clarendon I 50 pin Ar Chadliourne 5 20 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE It It CO Condknskd Sciikdulk. Trains Doing South, hated April 14th,1002. No 35 No 23 No 53 * * * a in p in p m L\ El ore i ice 3 2o 7 55 44 Kingstree 0 07 A r Lanes 4 30 0 28 p in Lv Lanes 4 30 0 28 7 37 Ar Charleston.... 0 00 11 15 0 20 No 51 No 50 a in a in Lv Florence 0 45 44 Kingstree 10 50 .... A r Lanes 11 00 .... Lv Lanes 11(H) 0 40 Ar Charleston 1 10 11 45 Trains < ioing North. No 78 No 32 No 52 * * * a in p in a in Lv Charleston 7(h) 5 20 0 40 Ar Lanes 8 37 0 45 8 15 Lv Lanes 8 37 0 46 44 Kings! roe 8 51 Ar Florence 0 45 7 55 No 50 No 58 pin pm Lv Charleston 4 20 5 25 Ar Lanes 0 00 7 2.. Lv Lanes (>()(> "KIngstrcc 8 Ar Florence 7 40 * Daily. {Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Cent raI It It rif s; i ' Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson ' and Faycttville Short Line ami , make close connection for all points Nort h. Trains on C. & I). It. It. leave Florence daily except Sunday lo/WSTi m arrive Darlington 10 30a m, llartsville 1 55 p m, Clicraw 11 45 am., Wadeshoro 12 5o p in. Leave Florence daily except Sunday 8 00 p in, arrive Darlingto 8 25 j> in, licnncttosvllle 1) 22 p in, Gibson 10 20 pm. Leave Florence Sunday only lo 05 a in, arrive Darlington 10 50a in. Leave Gibson dally except Sunday 5 50 a in, Hcnnettsville 0 50 a in, arrive Darlington 8 15 a in, leave Darlington 7 50 a in, arrive Florence 0 15 a m. Leave Wadesboro daily except. Sunday 1 10 p in, Cheraw 5 15 p in, llartsville 0 15 am, Darlington 0 20 pin, arrive Florence 7 00p in. Leave Darlington 8 50 a in, arrive Florence o 16a in. II. M. Fineraon, Gen'l Pass. Agent , .1. It. Kenly,'General Manager. F. M. Fnierson, Traffic Manager. Ivi11?~*1 l>> Mistake. Captain George II. Colby, the lloston and Maine station agent at Plymouth, N. II., was shot and killed by mistake by Policeman Lewis C. Mills, early Thursday. The station had been robbed during tl\e night and Captain Colby, with others, had started on a locomotive in pursuit of the thieves. Policeman Mills, who was also searching for the robbers, came upon Colby standing on the railroad track. Ifiach mistook the other for one of the thieves. Mills tired. Colby received two bullets in his body and died shortly afterwards. I?? | | | | m - | ??? -1: ? ?1 ? t'olHied fatPAgi'itptiv. &)mf love letters are too soft to tile. Only the sympathetic are entitled to sympathy/ Short<slghtcd i>copie are naturally close observers. it cost more to support 0110 vice than ten virtues. A man usually blows In a lot of money on a blowout. Some people are in mighty poor company when alone. The better a man gets along in the world the better olT he is. Stir up a man's wrath If-you want his candid opinion of you. Marriages add either to a man's happiness or to his misery. When I lie average man tells a lie he is in :i hurry to prove it. If a u an has neither friends nor enemies he has lived in vain. With the exception of ballot giris, elir: tile kickers are a nuisance. A n .iour photographers are willing to take anything except advice. If you would retain your friends don't remind tliein of their faults. Crai.k t. itions are all right if they can he turned to good advantage. it. is a wise woman who can smile at a compliment and then forget. < )ne enemy may do more damage than a hundred friends can repair. A red nose may he due to the lays of the sun or to the raise of the glass. In some business transactions the middleman soon becomes the headman. Many a woman bends a man's will during life and breaks it after 11is death. Next to having wisdom yourself is the ability to proilt by the wisdom of others. Next to a good temper the most cheerful thing In a family is a bank balance. No one is liable to discover Mini :t rich man is ;t fool until after lie lose; his money. Leave your worrits at home when you travel. You can get a fres i supply anywhere. It is a mean man who will throw up a New Year's resolution to another at this late day. It seems queer that so many crooked people titit 1 themselves in straightened circumstances. it is generally understood that a man dislikes a slippery pavement when he is down on it. When a young man wants to get rid of his best girl lie should take her skating and let her slide. Although some people are continually changing their minds they seem unable to get a decent one. Perhaps the worst thing about rheumatism is the apparent necessity of listening to everybody's cure for it. When two men get together each tuiKs iiiHuii/ luinscn; wncn uvo women meet they boll) talk about some other woman. P q n If you uro not well ami want to know tho t truth a t? o ti t y o ti r free booklets and .self ox.kiuinatlqn blanks. ty (Sexual Weakneas), 3, Strloturi'. No. t. Kidnoyand Bladder Complaints, No. f>. Disease of Women, No. rt, The Poison King (Blood tarrli. These books should be In the hands of every person atlllcted, as Dr. Hathaway, the author, Is recognized as the l>est authority and expert in the United Htates on PR. Hathaway. tliesediseases. Write or send for the honk you want to-day, and it will be sent you free, sealed. Address J. Newton Hathaway, M D H8 lniruui Building 22J S. Broad Si A1 lanta, (JSa. "I" RY Bill VI It is more economical and durable and is whiter than any White Lead ever made. Will cover more surface puind for I pound, and will not chalk or peel olT. All we ask is a trial. roii kaijI<: iiv SOUTHEASTERN LIMB & CEMENT COMPANY. All classes building material, CIIA11LESTOX, S. C. A Weak Stomach Indigostlon Is often caused by over eauug. yvn eminent, auinoriiy says the harm done thus exceeds that from tho cxccsslvo uso of alcohol. Eat all the good food you want but don't overload tho stomach. A weak stomach may refuse to digest what you eat. Then you need a good digestant like Kodol, which digests your food without the stomach's aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol contains oon 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 Tonlo. Pr*par?0 only by E. O. DrWitt AOo.,Ohicajro? Tbotk boHlecoDtslnayyitnaesUMtOe. Uo. Continues to maKe READ THIS ALMOST A 9 Qentlertieh:?In September, 1WH>, I t< ? In ii mouth after the disease started ] M hod. It continued to irrow worse until C J so much so that I could not use them y feet touched my hips. I was as helplest ? The muscles of my arms and loirs wore h y inuuy times over. Was treated hy six dllT b Marion, hut none of them couid do mo an> ^ camo to see me. Ho told me to try your " M of the medicine nnd I hejrau to take It am y hejran to act better. 1 used five and a h tm That was two years afro, ami my health ha y no symptoms of rheumatism. I reirard ?t remedy for rheumatism on the market. V recominonileil It to ot lii m nliien nml It lias Will nay further, that I began to walk 7 " HnxnuAOiDR," with the ahl of crutches to tako it, I could walk as good as anytxidj a All Druggists, or sent express 7 Bobbitt Chemical Co., Bv<iNJMi\iv4MfNava/i\nND/T5 ckeroke?Remetly ofSWBi lOft VWPrn W - -rw ?I i aw Cures Coughs, Colds, VVhoo all Throat and Lung Troubl GUM, MULLEIN & HONEY A LOOK? VIf r full line of Hardware is not < >ur salesmen are out. P.fdfimnn-WaoonAV' Hai vjuivmitiii it ufjuuwi aavaj .103 KINO S'., Tlie Cable ?Til E LARGEST MAM High Grade Pia IN Tl I IC > Factories, Chicago and St. Charh Capital, TWO Ml Rrancli House, 282 King St. Cbarlc PIANOS AND ORGANS Sold ( write for our catalogue and terms. A lull lino of Sheet Music and > THE CABLE ('llAULEST i COLUMBIA LUM HA8II, DOORS, BUNDS, IN Lingandlumdek, ANY ()U I Golumbi ////m ^TT//Yj are nEu^e ovory day hy II//// oesa. Curtt that rami of i l\HRAMOKI f fti Mi I^andTONIC Bill! t^e only remodiea which assist f I ?" 11111 way. Powerful purgativeB grip 1 llllll drug-takers. ' Ramon's Remedi l\\\? %i\\\ system independent of drugs. Vy|LAw\ Your druggist will furuisb i Conway So Sea Shore Railroad Daily Kxci pt Nuntla/. air.al O -S ? ? lflAI ft u v iirui ouj't i in/1 Southbound.? N). 15 L'aven Conway ....X (X) am Leave Pino Inland X 3 urn Arrive Myrtle Peach X 45 am NorthboundNo. 14. Leaves Myillo Iteaob 6 30 pm I Leaven Pine Inland ?5 45 pm : Arrive ( onway t> 16 pm 1). P. McNeill, Gen. Manage*. { \\7 At CAM A w LINE PTE V M E*X. ?Th i v v Steamer will leave tho wharf at Con way every Monday and Wedneaday n oroiog for Georgetown at 4 o'o'ock, (oucbi'ng all u iermediate points; and will leave her wharf it Georgetown every 1 uesday and Fri lty morning for Conway at 7 o'olock, louchirg at all interniodia'e poiutn. 1 D. T. Af&NeHl, L Oen'l Agt and l'reaa , t o? way, SC. I ! Jo! n .X. .Mealy. | Agent, Geotgeto* n, rtt' NOTICK":' ji Conway Lodge, No. V10. Knlgli'n o, I Pythian will meet regularly, .tho first arpi third Thursday nights of each month unMl otherwise ordered. I). A.HfivKA O'hdn C. m .1 0. Simvkv K. It .* x May 141 It. t>fl v H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Conway, S. 0. Thkhk is considerable lllppant talk about this country and Germany ? itiK to war over the Venezuelan dispute. Let us all earnestly pray thano such calamity befall this country.t Miraculour Cures LETTER: MIRACLE. 7 | K>k rheumatism In a very bad farm. ^ bnd to irtvo up my work urn! go to 9 nyarnis and hands were badly drawn, ? 4^1 My legs ?cre drawn back lit 11 my 9 i as a baby for nearly twelve tnonMuu 9 I 9 ard and shriveled up. I suffered death ? j ? orent physicians In MoColl, Dillon and 9 | u<><>d, until Dr. J. P? Kwing.of Dillon, ^ I before the first bottle was used upl L | alf bottles and was MmplttSly cured. 7 I s boon excellent ever since. Have had ? " KhkumACin*" as by far tho best 9 I cannot say too much for it. I have ^ cured them. 7 Itl about 81* nny? mwr i iw jg ; in about three months alter 1 began 7 , ADd wont back to work again. H y truly, JAMBS WILKES. A prepaid on receipt of fi.oo. ? Baltimore, fid, x st Gum & Mullein ping Cough, LaGrippc anc es. MADE of Pure SWEET . Your Druggist sells it 25 & GO .11 'FF5JI it"! J M M ^ i i\ '} I t t t.cr Minn oU.rr, dou'l I in it. i'uware Company <11A HLKSTON, S. C. Com i>a 113% UFAOTUUKUS OF110s uiid Organs \ < >1* 1^1 >. ;s, Illinois. LLION DOLLAKS, $2,000,000. ston, S. C. >11 Fasy Terms, Uefore buying Factory prices made, on.ill Musi'-al 1 nM nnncnts in stock. .1 V. WALL ALL, Manager. COIVIR/AIMV, 'ON, S. ('. HCI^ & Ml Ci. CO. | itckiok finish, moin.n. i entity. a, 8. C. | LIVER PILLS lOi J PELLETS \\MTTO .'attire and do not got in horl , ?, pain and make confirmed I m 08 act gently and loavo the I If T 111 If *. For sale by all dealers llllInstill 'l i freo sample ut ?o wiU. J III I III 5 . si 8 , * O m o pcsi tj W '* ^ o> g ?' g ^ /, . <u & -i ? > p, CJ) M / l ?? Cio 5 rv r, ^ t > ~r " ? *+ 43 o rt) W w 5 I i 6 ^ , . W N /i U. K f W' *=?< r //i W o .2 ij * a C1T> o' ^ Ch PlJ ?.i -' ?< jT? ^ ?.. u o c s g S._zi ? a s F 2 u i 5">'? C^=)^ TH"S 3 ?is? < 1 ? r/> fn W r- - ? t=J 35 {i 7?15 ,<=*= -o ^ 2 < ? r* ^ 1 g I 1 1*1! * 3 ^ *3 7. S Carolina Portland fc ! V'liion I* in CIIA hi.rston^ ^"ltIU -V1'*" South Carolina. (fjiKci 's White Lime, Cements, Fire liricksi rernj, Cotta Fines. -27?J v. , i * (K KHEI) ST A 1 ArE V, ttorricy and ' oiinsolorji' Law (ON WAV S 0 Ol'FiCR'n 8i??v 'v linit<*{v> Du. II. II. BURROUGHS, l.OlUS <(! Calls )?oii)i>i]y answered night or day. B. B. Scarborough, Conway, 8 C. attorn icy at law.