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^r -Y,ir>Vi*n?i IBI'I I lin I*I -11 mm i " li TttE TESTIMONY. ^ ^ [Continued frompage on0. ] through the Stomach, whereupon one of them asked where he wished to he 0 curried; he answered. to The State otllce and there they supported him. As soon as Gonzales turned to walk around the corner into Gervals street going east Tillman, sided oil to I.is left and had gotten to about the tir. t street car track on the briek crossing towards the opera house, with hlseycs still on Gonzales, when the two gen* tloraen named turned towards The State olllco supporting hiin. Tillman still faced them, pistol in hand, until t.hov li:irt iuikk^I t l?o stotinii iroini' ! north to The State ofllec, and his left hand in tils overcoat pocket certainly Rome portion of the time. Then Tillman turned t > his rl#ht, crossing Main street diagonally to tlie pavement in front of City Auditor Allen's ottlee, where he met a man in cit i/.en's clothes, when the two turned and walked alon# West (Jorvais street to the police station, .fust at the moment of the shot the man next to i Tillman, the man belli# on line with Tillman, seemed to Jump forward and between them. I never saw Tillman move his hands from his overcoat pockets until he drew his pistol. I was not near enough to hear any words spoken by either (ion/.ales or Tillman. ('. M. Lido. Personally appears ICmmn ('. Melton, who says on oath: lam employed as cierK in i lie engrossing oepanineni <?i ^ t he legislature of Soul li ( mIIoHiiu; t hat 111 the afternoon of the 1Mb of January, UH>:?, short ly before 2 o'clock, I left the State house on my way up town. 1 walked down the steps on t he left hand side of the eapitol building, hut crossed over to the right or east side because it was very cold and I wanted to walk in t lie sunshine. As 1 was passing over (Jervais st reel, where it intersects wit h Main street. I noticed that I was walking behind three members of the legislature, Lieut. (Jov. Tillman being on the outside of t he pavement. Senator brown on the inside; I did not know the gentlemen walking bet ween them at the time, but afterwards learned that it. was Senator Talhinl. These three gentlemen retained t hat posit ian alter thevcroised over (Jervais street into Main. I have no doubt about this, because 1 knew (Jov. Tillman perfectly and Senator Brown was an old friend. I was walking rapidly in order to reach the bank before it closed, and for that reason it was my purpose to nasssaid three gentlemen, when | saw Sir.N.(i.(!onzal^? approaching, coining diagonally acniss the outside of the pavement on Main street to the inside ?this was after the thrco gentlemen named had entered Main street and were about at the transfer station on the corner, at t he intersect ion of Main and (Jervais streets. Thinking that wc (Mr. Gonzales and myself) would pass them at the same t ime, (o avoid the crowd, I wailed for Mr. Gon/.alcs to pass first. As I was looking at him, expecting him to pass, my friend Senator Brown turned and looked at me, tup before lie could speak I heard the report of a pistol shot. 1 was walking behind these three gentlemen and towards the inside of the Main street 1 pavement. I was very near them and could almost have, touched Mr. Gonzales at t he moment of the shot. I have aIway noticed that Mr Gonzales ' walked wit h his hands in his pockets. It. was a habit of his. I saw nothing unusual about him that day; his arms were down, pressed close to his side, and he certainly did not move them in , anyway up to the moment the shot , was tired. I saw nothing and heard nothing after t hat moment . I was so near Gov. Tillman (obliquely to the , right of lilm asho walking north on the outside of the pavement) that I thought it an explosion under the ' pavement, the noise was so near and . so great. I glanced down in a Hash, and seeing nothing wrong it then oo- f curred to me that it was a pistol shot; so I ran, not knowing who had tired the shot. My friend Senator Brown i came to my assistance, taking me j across the street. I was looking at j Mr. Gonzales until the shot was lired with a view of speaking to him. lie < did not look in the direction of Mr. i Tillman, he was lookingdircctly at the < opening between the inside gentleman t (Senator Brown) and the transfer | station, to which opening he was walk- ( ing and to which I had slowed up to ( let him pass. Mr. Gonzales' face was < perfectly placid: lie had no scowl on it \ nor was he glaring at any one. I was i looking at him to speak to him when > the shot was tired. 1 had no thought i then of danger, was perfectly cool and i selfpossessed until the shot was lired. i M rs. l'liiima ('. Melton. | Personally appears Arlcdge Lyles, i who being duly sworn, says; I attend t the fruit stand at the transfer station. ' on the corner of Main and Gervais ? streets; was standing in the transfer ' station door the dav .lames II. Till- . man shot N. G. Gonzales. 1 was stanch \ ing to the left of the door opposite to | the tirst pane of glass, looking to- I wards the clock in the transfer olllcc, * and turned just as Tillman shot. 1 They were to my left nearer the cor- < ner; that the tirst thing 1 noticed was ' Mr. Tillman with his pistol in his | hand pointing towards Mr. (Ion/ales' ( chest; Mr. Gonzales was facing to- i wards the State House, and Mr. Till- i man was on the outside of the pave- ; raent, almost facing Mr. Gonzales, : and they turned and both faced each 1 Other soon after the shot. The pis- ' tol was very close to Mr. Gonzales. 1 After the shot Mr. Tillman backed pif from Mr. Gonzales towards the drain, after wiping his pistol on his coat sleeve. lie was looking in every* direction. 1 never heard a thing liefore the shooting: after the shooting Mr- Tillman said: "You will let me, alone now," or some similar words having the same meaning. When I first saw Mr. Gonzales after the shooting, he had his hands in his overcoat pockets, as he always carries them, and I am most sure he had his thumb sticking outside. When I iirst fcaw Mr. Gonzales, just as the shot was tired, he was standing up straight looking towards the State house, and lie had almost passed Till man; one more step anu ne wuuiu nave uuut i>i r. Gonzales in Liu* back. It was a long, blue, big pistol, dlfTercnt shaped from other pistols. After Tillman stepped back from Gonzales, be then took several steps towards him and raised bis pistol as if be was going to shoot again. Mr. Gonzales was staggering by the corner. Tillman then dropped his pistol to his side, and when Mr. Gonzales walked along by tho side- j walk towards The State newspaper office, Mr. Tillman followed along in the drain, with bis pistol in his right hand, pointed to the ground, and ? ? theft MA Tillman Went ftlantlnp across the street car track, and turned and went around the car and then went to the sid walk in front of the town hall, then Policeman Poland arrested him. but ho would not let him catch him by the arm, and they went on down the street fo police headquarters. After Mr. Tillman raised his pistol the second time 1 r. n back to tlie fruit stun !, but anun came forward and saw Mr. Tillman and Mr Gou/.ales as 1 huvo described things. Arledtfc Lylcs. Personally comes August Sohledeman, a^ed 1*7 years and a Western i 'nion telegraph messenger, who says on oath: That the afternoon of t lie shoot inn ot ^ (}. (ion/.iiles he was on the cl i'nnl I'nwcilltr lint vvonn t ho /mniu V' v ? v V . " ./V*'??VVI1 1 \F|/\ I I* house and the transfer station, on the corner of Gervais and Mahi streets, city of Columbia, S. that just as deponent got J>?st beyond the street ear track near to the pavement when; the transfer station is and while he was going to said st at ion, he heard t lie pistol shot and saw Lieut. (Jov. J allies II. Tillman when he raised Ids pistol and IIred at Mr. N. G. (ion/ales, who was only a few feet away from the muzzle of t he pistol when I he shot was tired; that Mr. Tillman had been up to t he t hue of t he shot walking up t lie street with two other men, Tillman on the outer edge of the pavement near the station: that Mr. Gonzales was on t lie inside of the pavement near t he st at ion door when t he shot was tired, w it h his side to Tillman as if he was going around the three men walking abreast: that Mr. Tillman said noil ling until lie lired, when just as he tired he said, "1J received your message," or like words: that as the shot was tired a lady very near to Mr. Gonzales,almost within touching distance, screamed and ran oil . whereupon one of t lie gent lemon who had heenwit.h Mr. Tillman ran after her utul took her across I lie street; that when Mr. Tillman lired lie raised his pistol again, as if he intended to repeat the shot, when Mr Gonzales said something to him which deponent did not understand, and that there was a gentleman about that time who got between Mr. Tillman and Mr. Gonzales, lull deponent <1 if! not know him: thai Mr. < ion/ales held hlms<df lip after t lie shot and if armed had plenty of tline in which to use his weapon, hut ho made no ell'ort of t hat sort. August Schiedeman: Personally comes before me Joseph It. Allen, who being duly sworn, says: I was standing at my desk t he clay of the shooting looking at Mr.N.G.uo /ales walking towards t he State house. II is hands were in his overcoat pocket and am positive his t humhs were out side. Mr. (ion/ales appeared to he particularly pleased over something. I never saw the shot hut stepped to the left as soon as I lie shot was tired and saw nothing as a street car was between us. Then I stepped outside my oil ice and saw next a lady walking rapidly and a gentleman following close behind her. The next thing that I saw was James II. Tillman, who came around the car and turned,walking nort h. I le had a pistol in his hand with a very small barrel a black pistol. Tillman bad his head turned to the right, watching the opposite sidewalk. Then Policeman Poland came and arrested him. The policeman Walked up within four or live feet of him; t hey stopped and Poland said " 1 am an olllcer," and pulled his coat open and showed his badge. They were not over six feet from me. I could not hear what Tillman said, hut he did not want to give up the pistol, but Poland took it out of his hand and carried him over to the station house. There was some furt her con versa t ion l>et,ween iliem which I did not hear, hut I heard Poland say, "I cannot allow i m'iuonnv In lw> iirnuwl " liicl no Pillniiin came around the car Mr. N. J. Gonzalosappeared in vic.v on tho )j)|)osito sidewalk. between two men, Nlr. LaMotte being oi'o of thcni, Mr. Jon/ales' head swinging from side to ?idc. Joseph 15. Allen. Personally appeared W. 1\Stieglitz, ivlioon oath says: lama mrrchant n t lie city of l 'oiumbia, doing business n sport ing goods and a gun and lockunit h. On the afternoon before the lay of t be shoot ing of N. (J. (Jon/ales >y .1. II. Tillman, Sir. K. II. Dominick anic into my stoic and showed me a naga/ine for a l.uger pistol and said ic wanted one like it. I told him I lid not have one but could repair the me he had. Mcsaid he wanted it at nice and 1 told him I could not repair t at once for him. for some time was cquired for the glue to dry, but if lie .vould leave it he could get it early the ie.\t morning, lie then said. "All iglit," left t lie magazine wit h me and vent out. Mr. Dominick came in next norniog about u o'clock. I handed iiin the magazine, ilethen exhibit;d a Luger automatic pistol, saying his is what takes the magazine, sluing in the magazine as he spoke, lie ls;t.*(>(l Mm t lti? ?<li!i fin1 I'liiviii'iuir 1 % ",v " ,,,v/ ^,,vy v"ul?hx ' *vrl 11 i'uu iii^. ? old hiii) that 1 would charge him lothing; he thanked mo and went out. since the shooting of Mr. N. (1. Hon'.ales I have seen a Luger automatic jistol, said to he the same one used >y .1. II. Tillman and t he magazine in .aid pistol appears to he the same magazine that 1 repaired at the ropiest of Mr. Domlnick. A few days liter the shooting 1 was sent for by Mr. .1. P. Walker, clerk of the court [or Uichland county, and I went to his itlice. 1 le showed inc a Luger automa lie pistol, lie wanted ine to extract the loaded cartridges from the barrel, is he could not operate it. 1 did so ind it was t hen that 1 noticed the magazine, containing several .oadod art ridges, appeared to be the same one t hat I had repaired. W. I"\ St ieglltz. Personally appeared before me a notary public or South Carolina. W. .1. Mulct, Mark Toney, Willie Clark, T. I* Denny, (3. .I.Terrell, Lewis Holmes, C. It. Itoatwright, !. II. A. Williams and M. YV. ( lark, of the county and State aforesaid, who, being duly sworn vi v Tliill I lii'V c:iell fur liinwiUf Know Kichard llolsonbacke, who is a resident of Kdgeflcld county, and thai they each for himself know Uichard Ilolsonbacke's general reputation for t rut li and veracity in t lie neighborhood in which lie lives and it is hud; and from bis general reputation deponents would not believe any statement made under oath by tho said Uichard llolsonhackc. M. W. Clark, W. .1. Unlet, Mark Toney, T. It. Denny, C..). Terrell, Lewis Holmes, C. II. boat wriglit, J. II. A. Williams, Willie Clark. Sworn to before me this 14th day of February, 1903. Win. Toney. Notoary Public forS. C. Personally comes William Toney, of Johnston, S. (J., in the County of Edge Held, State of South Carolina, who, . humi ? ?.a, m,m ii m , lielttK (inly sworn, says! That he Is personally acquainted with Richard llolsonhake of county and State above named: that on or about the 17th day 'of January, tie. Lewis Holmes, and Richard Holsonbacke cngaK^d in conversation In t tic store of C. H. l'ecti* tnan, In tin; town of Johnston, In the onnty at d State aforesaid, late in the I afternoon; that said con vers it ion was relative to the shooting of X. (L Gonzales by Lieut. Gov. J. 11. Tillman. That tin* said Richard Holsonbacke said lie wasan eyewit ne-,s to the alTair. Ttiat ho heard Tillman say, "1 jjot! your message," and t tii-u pulled his pistol and tired. That when asked for lurlher part ieiilars. ho, I he said Uiehard llolsonbaeke, replied, "That's j every damn t lilng I know about 111<* OHM. William Ton?>. Itefore me personally appears Lewis Holmes of Wants township, in the enmity of Mdgelield, S. <\, who. being .duly sworn, ssys: That ho and Uiehard Ifoisonbaeke reside in the same townshin: that lie has known said Uiehard llolsonbaeke for over twenty years; t hal on or alxmt I lie lot h day of January, 1!mi;?, at Thomas Holmes' plane (new house) in said county, at about 1 the hour of H p. m., deponent engaged in eonversat ion wit h (It. Itoat wriglit, Thomas Holmes, Willie < lark, and said Uiehard llolsonbaeke; that during said eonversat ion said Uiehard I lolsonhaeke exhibited a let t er and rcinarkcd thai ho had boon glvon ton dollars, and produced same; that said money was given him to payhisexpenses to ('ulumhia. S. (I hat he was going to get a job, hut did not think he would get it, and that lie had some Other business in view that woujd pay liiin much hotter, or words to that effect; that said money consisted of two five dollar hills. Lewis Holmes. Personally comes William .1, ("lark of Wards township, in t lie county of Kdgeticld, S. ('., who being duly sworn U 1? 'l'l,.|? I.,. l...o .1 ?w. ?... .-?!?j I IIIIV IM I Kin I <Tl* I III'" <| ( I (H I l<'I | altldavit of Lewis I lolmes and I hat the mat tors and t hirigs t herein stated are substantially true. Willie Clark. Personally appears < >. I>. I Hack, who, being sworn, says: I tun I he dayman between Columbia, S. ('., and Jacksonville, da. I was formerly on the run between Columbia and August a, < hi. At the t line I Ion. .lames II. Tillman was coming to Columbia to count the nllicial ballots, about t tree weeks before Ihe shooting of N. C. (ion/ales, I was llagman between Columbia itnd Augusta, and heard the said James II. Tillman say, in Ihe smoaking car, that lie was going to whip or kill said N. C. (Jon/ales. A long in November I was in the Albion hotel in Augusta, with said J. II. Tillman and then I saw a blue steel magazine pistol; said James II. Tillman int boated tome that was the pistol he intended to kill N. (J. (ionzales wit It. I said, "Don't kill him, whip him." Tillman replied, " ISy Cod, I am going to kill him." Said Tillman pulled the .pistol ill Hive referred to out of his hip pocket. (). I>. Itlack. Personally comes W. It. Cause, a member of t be legislal tire of t lie St ate of South Carolina from the county of Florence, who being duly sworn says: That on the IJthday of January, litoj, deponent mot fames. II. Tillman, then lieutenant governor of the State of Stale of South Carolina, in company with several members ol t lie house of representat ives; that while said members. in Company with said Tillman iind said deponent, were herein the city of Columbia, the question was asked as to were Wo were stopping. nwuitr in mi' gem emeu S IWl IIM'H I Dell' respect ivo lodging houses a ml others told where they were stopping whereupon (iov.Tillman spoke up and said, "When I left home I did not tell my wife where I was going to slop at. I just stuck those editorials that (lonzales had written about me in my pocket a-nd told her 1 might he stopping iu the penitentiary before 1 got back home." \V. It. C i a use. Personally comes if. Shorter Watson, who on oath says: That he is a nat i\e of Ifldgelield county, now of Columbia, S. ('. That deponent has known .1. A. White of Kdvclicld county for the past ten years, that his Kenoral reputation is had; so 1 Mid that deponent would not believe him on oat h. That on informal ion and belief the said.I. A. White some time ago was stricken with paralysis, from which ho is now suitorIng and which Is permanent In its effects. And further on Information arid belief that said White is reputed to lie over f>o years of age. 11. Shorter Watson. I >rs. 1). S. Pope and Hubert Clayton, of Columbia, testified t.hat :mv one who has had a severe stroke of paraly- j sis is necessarily alfeeted mentally,and such a one would he more easily induced from such mental weakness, and (lo solve the purpose of anyone who would do him a kindness) could he, led as a child would lie. induced to aid such a person in any way that the paralvtic would not lend himself to if lie had not had the st roke. Personally appears A. (J. LaMotte. , who, being sworn, says: lie reached the side of Mr. .\.(?. (Ion/ales a few moments after lie. was shot on Jan. hit h last. and was wit h him continuously until some considerable t ime after his reaching The State olllce, and unt il after t he arrival of t lie doctors; deponent saw no weapon of any character on the person of N. (J. (ion/.ales and does not believe that a weapon could he removed from his person during the time ho was with him witliout deponent seeing it. A. < lainewell I -aMot te. This affidavit was corroborated by M. ('. Wallace, Lewis (}. Wood, Jr., V. (J. Withers, L. A. < i ritlil h, M. I)., and Jas. II. Mcintosh, M. I)., who were the persons that lirst reached Mr. (ion/ales al ter lie was shot and took olf 11is overcoat. Messrs. K.J.Watson, W. K. <lon/.ales and .las. A. Iloyt, Jr., who worked in the otUce with Mr. (ioii/.ii les.t est i lied I 11:11 I l?i>v imvnr li'ifl geon Mr. (ion/ales wiili a pistol on his personal any time. They had seen him hundreds of times in his shirt sleeves and had he carried a pistol in the last teh years they could not have failed to.have seen it, as they were intimately associated with him for that many years. Personally appears S. T. I>. Lancaster, he being duly sworn says: I am a member of t lie State house of representatives from Spartanburg county. On the lit h day of January, 1903, the day preceding the shooting of N. f?. Gonzales by James 11. Tillman, 1 walked past Tillman, who was standing on t he outer edge of the pavement in t he State house grounds with his hack towards me, and I saw a pistol sticking out from t he rear coat pocket of the said J. II. Tillman, t hen lieutenant governor. S. T. I). Lancaster. Next week we will publish the test imony of t he defence in rebuttal of the above. We would do so this week, but the want of space forbids. i ? Mi i n nn [tflEDFORiys' I; rBLACK 'JRAUGHT i | THE ORIGINAL ! ILIVER MEDICINE ! ^ t yj? * > A sallow complexion, dizziness, 8 ;i ' biliousness and a coated tongue fi / , are coiuinon indications of liver C and kidney diseases. Stomach and S < bowel troubles, severe as they are, 8 . 5 give iinmediate warning by pain, I i I but liver and kidney troubles, n s though less painful at tne start, aro w i I much harder to cure. Thedford's Jf \ a Black-Draught neve^ fails to hone- 'J lit diseased liver and weakened kid- 8 ;1 > neys. It stirs up the torpid 1 iv??r jg j to throw off the germs of (ever and ?j ague. It is a certain preventive ? J of < holera and Bright's discaso of m j ; the kidnevs. With kidnevs re- u t ? inforced by Thedford's 11 lack- u ( 3 I )raught thousands of persons have S ) 8 dwelt immune in the midst of yel- B , k low fever. Many families livo in I s BE perfect health and have no other 8 < 8 doctor than Thedford's Black- 8 v B Draught. It is always on hand for B ;| g use in an emergency and saves 8 j, ft many expensive calls of a doctor. 8 I , AVullins, S. C., AUrch 10, 1901. jj | 8 I have used Thedford's Black-Draught W ( H for three years and I have not had to go fl ? to a doctor since I have heen taking it. S > r It is the best medicine for me that is 3 vv on the market for livci and kidney a a* troubles and dyspepsia end other complaints. K?v. A. 0. LEWIS. if tffu r i A Weak - ^ 5 Indigestion Is often caused by overeating. An eminent authority says tho harm done thus exceeds that from tho cxceisivo uso of alcohol. Eat all the good food you want but don'toverload tho stomach. A weak stomach < may refuse to digest what you eat. Then you need a good digest ant like I Kodol, which digests your food without tho stomach's aid. This rest and tho wholesome tonics Kodol contains soon rcstorohealth. Dietingunnecessary. Kodol quickly relieves tho feeling of fulness aud bloating from which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures indigestion. i Kodol Nature's Tonlc. Prepared only by E. O. Dr.witt & Oo.,Chicago, i Thotl. boUiocoDtalnsZ'/i times tlietoe. alzo. Twice, Yes, fully twice as quick. We carry a largo rtock of all 1 ordinary sizes of Sash, Doors w and H'inds, aud can ship if- | medi ilely upon receipt of or der. Then our p ice, though not quite twic- as cluap, is the he hi you can ?ct Try u?. J Slid Builders Simply Co.,: Glo Plain SiColumbia, S. C. YV ACCAMv w LINb dllb IfclKS ? t'u ? T Htoatne) will leate lb* wharf *t Coi my every Monday and Wednesday morning or Georgetown ni 4 o'c'oi k, touching all it I ermedtaie point*.; and will leiivr Iter what si Q?o? goto wi ?>evy 'In?nloy and Frid ) d n ruing for *'on win at 7 o'clook, touching I M i'i into: media e \n ints. / 1>. T MoNeill 0 *n I and Trr?i., C? v ?\. 8 C. Joltp h. Peaty. I <Jm>rgrtc- n 8'' ~rv< >;iricTr^ i Conwny L<>dge, Mo. 90. Knights o, ' Pythias will moot regularly the llrst and third Thursday nights of each month until otherwise ordered. 1). A.SIMVKY . Chan. Com. . J. C. Simvky i K. H. AS L M*v 14th. <>? ^ ti. h. Scarborough, | Conway. H 0 ^ ATTORNEY XT I. v u' i A Attorney and Counsellor at Law OrtNWA Y. S. C ^ ~7irns?7nTium^ i.OH18 ? c # ;l, Calls ]>ionip ly answered night > or day. ^ Tlio Many 1*111. 'i DeWitt's LItt le Rarly I visors do not g gripe nor weaken the system. Tltcy (.J cure biliousness, jaundice, const ipa- j( t ion and inactive livers, by arousing (j l ho secret ions, moving 11 ?o bowels (); gently, yet elTect ually, and giving such p tone and st rengl It tot lie glands of t he stomach, liver and bowels that the 5 cause of the trouble is removed en- | lirelv. These famous lit tie p lis exert 7 a ueciueu ionic eireet upon the organs | involved, and if their use is continued j for a few (lavs there will be no return p of the troublo. j. I)r 10 Norton. s Tun killing ?>f white men by white men goes on merrily in South Carolina. In a little over four weeks ~ seven white men were murdered by white men in this State. What is ( the remedy for this terrible disregard 1 for law? Can't something he done to cheek the lawless spirit that seems to 1)0 abroad in the land? i\ H fllK Mtomncll causes a weak body and invites disease. Kodol Dyspepsia (Hire cures and strengthens I lie stOinacli, and wards olT and overcomes disease. .1. B. Taylor, a prominent merchant of Chriesman, Tex., says: "I could not eat because of a weak stomach. I lost all i stlength and run down in weight. All i l hat money could do was done, but all hope of recovery vanished. Meal ing of some wonderful cures effected by use of Kodol. I concluded to try it. The lirsf lmttlc benefitted me, and after taking four bottles I am fully restored to my usual strength, weight and health." I)r' K. Norton. I # J* 1*11 II riM11.Ul Care of N'ickt* Ware. The hlckel-plaUid teakettle whlcli ooks so llkesilvcr when It first comes nto the kitchen, will sotn become amlshcd i nl old-looking If it docs lot have jfuod care. Tne proper treatnent Is so simple that every one who ins a bit of nickel plating about her tovo or cooking utensils may keep hem bright with very little trouble, t gin at once, without waiting for hem to grow dingy, as "'an ounce of ireventlon is worth a pound of cure." 'our a quart of hot water over a teapooi.ful of powdered borax, and wash lie nickelware with the solution, then vilie With a dry cloth, and polish with , piece of soft Manuel or chamois-skin. \ daily treatment of this kind will Pave very little to he done when the veetuv polishing clay comes around, j I a spot or stain on the plate and the. > >rax wash does not entirely remove t, dip the damp cloth in a little slier polish, and rub the place gently, riie stove rods, plates and oven doors ,nd wanning shelves need the same rcat ment. One Minute Cough Cure gives relief n one .minute, because it kills the nicrobe which tickles the mucous j nemhrane, causing the cough, and at he same I iine clears t he phlegm draws mt the inllamation and heals and out lies the affected parts. One Minute Jough Cure strengthens the lungs, vanls oil pneumonia and is a harmless md never failing cure in all curable 'uses of Coughs, Colds and Croup. < >ne ninute t 'ough (Jure is pleasant to t ake, uirmless and good alike for young and ild. Dr. 10. Norton. UJllmi ivinn *hJ H if mill giun itnu uunway Railroad. Southbound. No. 1)7. Daily except hinday. a. m. IjV Chadhourne , 7 45 " (Harendon 8 10 " Ml. Tabor 830 44 Loris 8 55 44 San lord II 10 44 Hayboro 11 20 44 Privet Is 0 21) 44 Adrian !?30 am \r Conway lo 0 am Northbound. No. 98. Dull" except Sunday. jV Conway |0 . n. 44 Adrian ? >0 ..in 44 Privetts .L> )2 air 44 Hay 1)010 li l ' .ir? 44 Sanford 1i I 'iin 44 Loris ' 1 ? in 44 Ml. Tabor : 1 an 44 Clarendon i i ) am \r. < Jhadbournc l 69 ran Southbound. No. 07. i)ailv .vxopl Sunday. j\ Chadboiirne 11 -0 n 44 Clarendon 12 |c pm 44 Mt. Tabor 12 4 < pm 44 Loris 12 55 ?!. " Sanford 106 pm 44 Havboro 1 11 pm 44 I 'rivet t s 121 pm 44 Adrian 1 40 pir. D* Con way 1 40 pm Northbound. No. 20. Daily exeep iunday. j\ ('fiiiwa.v 2 .'10 pm 44 Adiian 2 55 pm 44 Privet ts 3 (Ml pin naynoro 3 1 r? pm " San lord 3 25 pm " I .oris 3 45 pm " Ml. Tabor 4 20 pm " ('larciidnn 4 50 pm ^ r Chad bourne 5 2o pm ATLANTIC COAST LINK II H CO. C () NI?K N S EI) S (: 11K1) U L. K. Trains doing South. Dated April till, 1002. No 35 No 23 No 53 * * * a m p m ]i m ,v Florence 3 20 7 55 " Kiiigstrec 0 07 I r Lanes 4 30 0 28 p m .v Lanes 4 30 0 28 7 37 ir Charleston .... 000 II 15 021) No 51 No 50 a m a m iV Florence 0 45 " Kinjrstree lo 50 .... ir Lanes 11 00 .... j\ Lanes 11 00 0 40 i r ('liarleston 110 11 45 Trains doing North. No 78 No 32 No 52 * * # a in p in a in <v Charleston 7 <>0 5 20 0 40 lr Lanes 8 37 0 45 8 15 .v Lanes 8 37 0 45 K In erst roe 8 61 l r Florence i? 4.'? 7 55 No 50 No 58 pin pin .v Charleston 4 20 5 25 . r Lanes 6 06 7 2.. iv Lanes (> 0<? .... " K i i ijjtsi reo 8 , r Florence 7 40 * Daily. jTuesday, Thursday and Saturday No. .72 runs t hrough to Columbia via Cut ral L It <>l S ('. Trains Nos. 78 and .42 run via Wilson nd Fayettville Short Line and lake close connection for all points fort h. Trains on C. & I). It. R. leave lorence daily except Sunday 1005a in rrive Darlington 10 30a m, Ilartsville 55 p m, Che raw 11 45 am., Wadesboro I r>o pin. Leave Florence daily ex:pl Sunday 8 oo p in, arrive Darling>8 2.7 p in, Hennettesville 0 22 p in, ibson lo 20 p in. Leave Florence Sunny only 10 0.7 a in, arrive Darlington ) 30 a m. Leave (1 ibson daily except Sunday .70 a in, Hennet tsville <> 50 a in, arrive larlhigton 8 15 a in, leave Darlington 5()am, arrive Florence 0 15 a m. i cave Wadesboro daily except Sunday 10 p in, Cheraw 5 1.7 p m, Ilartsville 17 a m, Darlington is 20 p m, arrive lorence 7 oo p in. Leave Darlington .70 a in, arrive Florence 0 1.7 a m. II. M. lflmer5on, Gen'l Pass. Agent, .1. 15. Kenly, General Manager. 10. M. Fmerson, Tratllc Manager. (r. KKED STALVEY, j attorney and 1 otinselor at L.dy . (ON WAV s c. I OF KICK 'n 8n'v <v B t) i r i riK fliTe OlTstandi Grove's 1 B has st>ood t>he t>e I over One and a h I of merit, appeal t I Enclosed wit.fi every bottle ty/Wlf! Is a new and scientific compound made neither opiates nor poisons. It purifies rheumatism and all blood diseases. An; luts safety. Does not Injure the dlgestiv TWO C Florence, S. 0.. Aug. 16, 1WJ. Gentlemen I began to Buffer from rheumutisiu about throo years ago, and had it very bad in my limbs. At times I could hardly walk. Was treated by a physician without boneflt. Morothan a year ago, Mr. George Wilson, an engineer ou tho Coast Lino, living in Florence, told mo that " IIheum aoipk" cured him. I got a bottle and it bono m muMi me. i took uve tKmiea atnl nm I now us well as I over was in my life, j I 1 regard "Hhruuacidk" as n great I mediciue. 1 kuow of others it has I 8. T. nURCII. 8olii by Druggists. Will be sent ^ Bobbitt Chemical Co., TAKEi A LOOKf! If r full line of Hardware is nc Our salesmen arc out. Coleman-Wagener H< :i(i:i KINO St. M A \ "V. ' *. r * * I I'.'. . A K? ? ST MA . hgh Gx'i. ic "it kiv r i a ic ' I aclv.rcs, Chicago i t'J S- Clia UaniL l.TW ) .N i reuse, 2H2 Kuv St. L->ai 1 i AA'O . ANJ> Or OAKS SO w i. .< roui'uital tfac a? 1 tor*"A l.u. 1 Mi ofS!:rei M-oioan CA*> r* til.' !>. !'> I GOIA >lli!A L'ljy 1 I ?5jwO A!NI> i. IjMUEU, A .*!Y Qi ?500~ YAUUS MATTING AND CES. SHOES TO SUIT EVE11Y twj Hci W Yours to serve, ( Conway Bargain 1 '< ?. ?? lit S3 W R. LEWIS, ha Do to l ?DEALER IN ? I >a,l JVtei'olia, boon found and it is believed that he 'was burned to deatli in the hotel. All the guests have been accounted for. The loss will reach between $7.),000 and $100,000. Free J If you are not v< i .\ ? the f,v ^ 1 .i .nl se$ ! iieso Wooks ^ i lie 1 ii the liands >i" > > person aflllct* " . ? < < I?r Hathaway, WZVs, l r.i'iior. 11 ret-onWziZpy"?' " 'i i n- iho tient ftilEgW s ( > 'v mu| expert in ?iimJ i .? I'nited States on pn 'it- i w \ t iteie riiseaaes. Write or ne*'!, ' A > unit io-ilay, anci it will!.- r i:l V.I.I . -'"i let Address J. Newton iti.n- iy ' > Inir.i Hulling 224 S. Hroad St All 11 ;t '! < Dr* C* J* ?LIVER0S* P ?SPECIALIST I VF J A U, NOSE AND THROAT, "ii -I Spectacles Guaranteed. Opjr: 1 '*24 and 1426 Marlon Street. Columbia, S. C. MM?I lllll llll'li' IIH1III Jt&E,: ard rasteless C ist# 25 years. Ave lalf Million bottles, o you ? No Cisr; is a Ten Cent Package of GROVE'S BL HHHBBBMMUSBBBttnRBZ I from root*, herb* and barka?contains the blood and removes the causes of yone can take RMliLTtACIDU with abso- i| I e organs. URES, ' Uaki.inqton, 8. C , Aug. 19th, 1002. b Gentlemen :?About two years ago I H A hud a very severe attack or lnfiumma tory rheumatism. I suffered great pain and was confined to my bed for five - -a weeks. Muring tbo time I was treated by two Physicians without permanent | rouvii v apt. narmT, a conductor on the Atlantic Coast Lino hcuttl of my condition and swnt mo two bottles of " Kiikumacidk " I l?ck?n to tako It and In a week I KOt up and walked on crutches. Alter taklua three bottles of the remedy 1 trot entirely well and went back to my business. I personally know of a number of ot her bad oases tlmt wero cured by the use of your modleiue, In this town and vicinity. It Is all that you claim for It. Truly, J. L. BISKUON. express paid on receipt of fi.oo. L . d hotter tluin other, don't buy it. irdware Company CHARLESTON, S. C. Coinpany, NUFACTU11EKS OF iiios and Organs \V< >1* I v 1 >. rles, Illinois. ULLION DOLLARS, $2,000,000. rlesion, S. C. 1 on Fasy Terms, llefore buying ; Factory prices made. I small Musical Instruments in stock. .1. v. \\ ALLAL)E, Manager. ^OIVIRAIMV, > PjN, S. C. lOBK <k MPG. GO. JINTFir'OR P?M8M, MOtJL.il. I UAINT! F\. f* lia, ft, G. J L J^Q j VJt* V.WMUMMMWHMMMHi PRY Io Ruilmil _IIU111UUU It is more economical and duram and is whiter tluin any hite Lead ever made. Will ver more surface pcund for und, and will not chalk or el off. All we ask is a trial. & FOIt HALM IIY SOUTHEASTERN Li.ME & CEMENT COMPANY. All classes building material, CHARLESTON, S. C. to <y o o ^ I . ^ x . S c ^ i i ?- X u, o -l (A 13 o 8 o ? V< . a> ? ?j > '< u X W o j" ?-} . CO c y-s .. 11 'i 3 U "i c==> 9 ^ w fM -a O ^ w I? ? I 54 - * >.? </J K | 2 p c/j ?> _ * 5 I w s 5^ u? c ' ?^w y~....i "> W (4 W o 9 .c ? Pi Z ^ M ? w '5?-ow " gj ? o o s g r w p; w ^ & r-K g r* ?i -?* s* U> ^ ? 5 <u . is >! c I H - gs S # 4 f ^ _- r. >"""* , j .,_< C3 S==3 cq _ 'g o?? <=*=* T3 U O < * i1 < C r C <y O '"? X co ? ^ H a * * .9 e? XI * ? |?-sa 1 Z3 <1 ^ O'O-^S s cj ??f?: Carolina Portland Cement Co Charleston r V' i ,; r 9 South Carolina, n!?*^ rn Whi,? I^lmc, Cements, Fire Bi icks, Fcrra Cotta Pipes. -27?1 v. Ml Tonic I rage annual sales! Does t?his record | 3, No Pay. 50c. ( ACK ROOT LIVER PILLS. J wzaissssjsaBssmMummmmmmm v