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IW';"" ? i ? ttt ? r- - -- - - - ^ ^ BRYAN'S VIEWS. ' K? Says Rtorganizatlon Means Retreal and Retreat Disaster. SAYS PRINCIPLE MUST GOVERN, The Party Musi NotSecui'O the Much Demanded "Harmony" by Surrendering to TruKlM. Situation lIt>I< 11> Handled Throe hundred Democrats attended the JetTeisonian banquet a I Dos Moines, la.. Thursday night and the demand for tickets e add not he met. The attendance was representative of the Democratic party throughout the State of Iowa. The principal speakers wore Wm. Itryun and Former Vice President Adlai 10. Stevenson. William Randolph Hearst of NewYork, who hail boon announced as a speaker, sent a letter in which he urged continued devotion by Democrats to the principles ol .JclTerson. Mr. Stevenson gave Ids views as to the proper policy for the Democratic party in the com ng presidential campaign. I le said in part: "111 the amu'uneliiiiLr Rt.nnrirlo fur political supremacy appeal will be made more earnestly than ever before to Democrats to present an unbroken front. An appeal to all, regardless of past party affiliations, who condemn favoritism in legislation that favoritism which enriches the few at the expense of the many: to all who, by wise legislation, would curb the power or the tilists, that constant menace to honest business enterprise and to popular government; toall who condemn extravaguntand wasteful e\ penditores of the public money; t<> all who condemn the lat ter day policy of foreign conquest; in a word, to all who would restore t lie sale and economical methods in government, established by the founders of the republic." Responding to the toa it. "Democracy," Mr. Itryan spoke in part as follows: "While this banquet has not been advertised as a 'harmony' feast, it is much more in the Interest of harmony than high priced banquets, which are held for the purpose of securing a so-1 lect audience for the men who have not recently appeared on the stump In behalf of the Democratic party. "Harmony, like happiness, is not secured by seeking for it; il conies as the reward of light doing. Harmony Ik tithing to be fell, not a tiling to bo talked about. The mere mention of harmony suggests differences that need reconciliation, and the vociferous talk about harmony anions those who disturbed it, left the party and lent their influence to the enemy, naturally recalls the issues that created the distubance and nat urally suggests the inquiry whether the prodigals have repented or demand repentance of the parly. "The difference which existed on the money question still exists, for while the Republicans are boasting that the money question is settled, money is tight hi the great linaneial centres ami the tinanciers of this country are resorting to extraordinary methods to got enough money lut > circulation to carry on business. "On the trust question the same lh.e of cleavage appears. The men who threatened a panic if silver was restored, now threaten a panic if the trusts are disturbed, and the trust magnates are casting about for a Democratic candidate so much like a Republican that the trusts can rest e isy, no matter which candidate is elected. 'Reorganization means retreat, and retreat means demoralization and disaster. From the low standpoint of expedience, retreat could not lie justified. Tim party polled nearly a million more voter- In support of the Chicago and Kansas City platforms than were polled by Mr. Cleveland, even before iiis political crimes were exposed. What would be Die result today if the standard were put in the hands of men known to lie unfaithful to Democratic principles or even in fun - * *? ? kiiu luiiiur* tiiuiiu null/ iiii' Known 10 be faithful? lint there is a sordidness al)out the arguments made by tlie reorganizes which ought to disgust any well-meaning or high-minded citizen, it is really insulting to a man to intimate that be thinks it is more important that we get control of tin; administration than that we administer power upon Democratic principles and in the interest of Unpeople at large. "To say that a right principle must be dropped because the party has suffered defeat in support of the principle is as ridiculous as it is cowardly. The Demacratlc party lias been defeated more ioftcu on the Larill issue than any oilier issue, and yet that is the issue that the reorganizes would make the paramount one. The trust question was an issue both in 1890 and in 1900, and there is as much reason for declaring that the elections vindicated private monopolies as to say that they vindicated the gold standard. In 1900, the trust question was more discussed than the money question and yet the people who want to drop the money question pretend to feel an interest in the trust question. Imperialism was tinparamount Issue in 1900 and overshadowed all others and yet those who opposed imperialism, would not be willing to drop that issue. "While circumstances determine the emphasis that shoul i be placed upon particular issues no party can alTord to abandon a righteous position once taken for fear that to maintain it would he unpopular." Mr. Hryan referred to Governor Cummins as at the head of a protest in Iowa "against the domination of the Republican party by the corpora* j lions," and continued: "Jle is going to try to engraft the j Iowa idea on the national Republican platform. While he seems destined to fail In Ids purpose and while lie may support the Republican ticket,! no matter how odious the domination of his party by corporations may become, let us encourage him for every word that he speaks in favor of tari 11' reform or anti-trust legislation will have an educational influence. Ilis ?y _ ... . > , . words will ko on makliiK converts, ' even UioukIi he may recant rather : than leave his party. Governor Gumrains calls himself a Republican, but by showing sympathy with the people C us iitiuiusi the corporations, lie has proven that ho Is much neuiei the Democrat io party than the men who left, us in 1 stitj, who In 18U7 boosted of the support they had pi von to the / Republican party and who now make | their return to the party contingent upon the party's abandonment of the i people's Interest. ''Governor La toilette of tVisconson has also shown some restlveness no- 1 der Republican methods. These are indications of the influence thai arc at work and cneouraKes us to make our appeal to the awakened tousel once of t he people." A letter was read from U. A. Welsh 11 ufOLtumwa, secretary of the national I committee, In which lie stated that in a the Kansas City platform is to he; S) found a "Democratic expression of Democratic principles made by Demo- ; 1 crats, without corporation dictation 1 and without corporation control." v Amonp tlie other speakers was Gen. \i .lames it. Weaver. 'I'lie banquet proper was announced i as t he yat herinp' of 1 leinoerals wit bout ^ ; regard to dilTerenocs of opinion as to ; i party poiley, hut in (lie afternoon aL j meeting of Kansas City platform ad- | ; herents was held at which an orp'ani- , | /at ion was formed and a central com- t l mittee created to work to place In the I next State platform the principles of i the Kansas City platform. s Mr. Rryan attended the mcelinif i t and endorsed the, movement. "The h Democracy of America does not want js I fuirniiiiiv' In. t . .1/1 tin,en II I I . * -? i.< > ;i wants the triumph of Democratic <| principles." 1 A GREAT INVENTION c ll\ nil Alabama Man (lint Ihinhlrs i (lit* Deaf In 11 ea r. ^ Miller Kcesc Hutchinson, a younj; 1 Alabaman, lias recently won fame be- N cause of his efforts in behalf of the , deaf. The Washington correspondent | of the Chicago Trihunc says that by ( means of invention, Mr. Hutchinson ' enabled three children who were . deaf, chimb, and blind to hear a plan- > 1st play Sousa's marches. A phono- , l^raph repeated t he sounds, and sounds of thier own voices uttering the words , "mamma" "papa" and "hello, " in ^ quavering childish treble. The ex- \ periments were made at. the laboratory \ of Mr. Hutchinson and were witnessed | by many persons. The invention | consists, primarily, of a transmitter c an ear piece and a small electric battery. i'.y means of these instruments | sound is projected Into the car in a , manner to simulate the auditory c nerve. The volumn of sound has ,, nothing to do with the action of these ( instruments. The penetrating qu ility iS of the electric sound wave apparently , disregards the meehanlsin of t he outer ^ ear and elfects the inner ear direct. ^ The tirst patient brought out to t ry the elfects of t he invent Ion was On is ( llcnson, wlio is blind, deaf,and dumb. . A physician tried to make him lu-ar ( in various ways but all his clTorts were in vain. The little instrument \ was then clapped to the lad's ear, the | current switched on. and Mr. Hutch ( inson said in an ordinary conwisatlonal tono, "papa." The youth work- i ed Ids lingers rapidly in the sign lau- f guago. The current was made strong- | er. The youth's eyeballs were, raised , and lie smiled Then he t ried to repeat the syllables and in a weird I rehie cried shrilly, "pah-pah." , A Sweet Itreutli is a never tailing sign of a healthy \ stomach. When the breath is had . the stomach Is out of order. There is . no remedy In t he world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion, dyspepsia and all disorders. Mrs. Mary s. Crick, of White Plains. Ivy., writes: t "1 have been a dyspeptic for years s tried all kinds of remedies bid eon- t I lulled to grow, liy the use of Kodol I began to improve at once, and after | taking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, lioaltli and strength and , can eat whatever I like. Kodol digests what you e?tt and makes t he stomach ' sweet. c Dr. K Norton. > Calamity Avcrittl. < i . A terrible calamity was narrmvh a averted at Lake Mills, Wis., Friday, f< when President 1 loose veil's train pass- ti ed through. A large crowd was pre- S sent, and the moment tlie train stop- t ped there was a rush for the rear end g i of the car, from which the. president, was to speak. There was a jam on h the tracks, when the train began to It I move backwards. A yell of warning .N [caused the crowd to scatter and while C some were slightly bruised in the I I scramble, no one was seriously hurt.. C Duo Notice i* Served. o Due notice is hereby served on t he 8 punnc generally that DeWitt's Witch I laze) Sa've is tin; only salve on the market that is made from the pure, unadulterated with hazel. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands ' of cases of piles that would not vield a to any ot her treat ment, and this fact t lias brought out many worthless 'l counterfeits. Those person who get <i the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel ( S .lve are never disappointed, because it cures. Dr. 10. Norton. * A llattlc foiiKlit. (1 A dispatch from Constantinople a dated Friday, April :t, says the Hul- ii garian bands and Turkish troops in a the Okhrlda district have fought a p battle and that 1,000 men were killed w or wounded. The railroad bridge s over the Anista river, near Drama, g W'.IU i?rv K?" t 1..1 -I 1 ' ,,munu up uy i>ui^<inuns (Hiring d the night of April I and all the tele- it graph wires in the vicinity have been a cut. Drama is about 30 miles from () Seres, Macedonia. p (iood I'or <'liildren. The pleasant to take and harmless j One Mmute Cough Cure gives inline-; <1 diat? relief in all cases of Cough,Id Croup and LaCrippe because, it does1 n not pass immediately into the stomach t hut takes elfect right at. the seat of st the trouble. It draws out the intlam- t mation, heals and soothes and cures n permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giving and lifesustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. ; 1] I)r' K. Norton. y I ll? ? . I ? II III GLENOID CAREER )f Mr. Edward Strobtl, Who li to Bo tho Legal LDVlSEIt OF THE KINO OF SIAM. t I.- lint I?-1 < I Many I'omIUoii* ?>| j. Honor In tin* Diplomatic SccI ' vice of t lie I'iiIkmI ^ State*. I The dispatch from Chester announe- t in Thursday that the lion. Edward I. St rebel had been appointed legal dvisor to the king of Slant was a rturee ol gratilieitiou to those who i ad watched with interest the steady ise of this brilliant South Carolinian ' dto is still a yoting man. The Colum- j ia State says Mr. Strobel has iteld I in port a tt t |t >sitions under the federal ' ovcrmnent for the past 20 years and n view of his eminent litness for such losit ions of learning and responsibility ; iifriends are not surprised at the i ast honor which lias been conferred ' ipon hint. I Mr. Strobel is a nat ivc of Chat lesion ; ait his home has been in Chester . ine.e the beginning of the war lie- | ween t he St ales, for it was during | he time when Charleston was being i helled by the enemy that 11is mother, | Lccompanied by her son and iter ] langliler. ''refngecd" in Chester. The , amily made their home there alter he death of Mr. Strobel which ocuncd before the end of the war. The Ider Mr. Strobel hud been a pros perms hanker. ( I'M ward St robe I sit tended the schools j n Chester unt il 1870 when lie went to 'harleslon and the tutelage of a cele- j irated school master Sucht-ljcbao , vas prepared for Harvard university. ( In the summer of 1 s7t lie passed , ihe entrance examinations with . \i\i\t \ re on/1 I I i ?? ? .......... run lid Ilill.UlO <11 III)' lelchrate.d class of 1877, of which the ( ate <iovernor ILtssell of Masssachu- , ells was a most distinguished nicin- ( kt. Congressman Littauer of New ( fork is another (list ingnlshcd member >f lhal class. St .robe I was very sue- ( cssful in his college career and carried <lf a iHimher of honors, graduating | villi much distinction. After tin sling collegiate course he traveled in ; On rope, beginning the study of law. I turning to Cambridge he graduated rom tlx* Harvard law school iu the :lass of 1882. M r. Slrohel's political care *r began in s.si, when he was appointed secretary <f the legation at Madrid when that unbassy was headed by the distin[iiisiied Alubamiuu, Dr. .i. L. M. stirry, minister to Spain. In the alienees of Dr. Curry, Mr. Strobel freHientiy acted as charge d'affaires, and von some di-t inct ion in his work in he diplomatic Held. When the Ivcpuhlicans returned to lower under I'resident Harrison, Mr. itrobel came hack to this count ry and iractlced law in New York city. < in account of his (list inguished ser icesat M nlrid, Mr. Strobel was made irst assistant secretary of state when level ind was elected (liesecond time. Dii.s was a po.it ion of great rosponsilility, and the honor was a great one or so young a southern man. Later i was appointed minister to Ecuador md subse(|iient ly to Cliili. His services in the latter field were ?f such a chaiacter that when the lie- ' ntblieans again came into power and ie wits relieved of his post in Chili. ,he pi (?i It* of the latter country Joined | villi the people of the Argentine lteniblic In asking that Mr. Strohel be ;ept there as the special commissioner 0 seltl the houndry dispute between i he two countries, a dispute which hrented to he followed by serious con- i equences. lie won new laurels in ' his dinicult piece of work. ' About that time the trustees of larvard decided to establish the pro- . essorship of international law in the tw school with the understanding j hat the appointee should have had l xperience in tht' diplomatic lield. 1 r. Strohel was considered by the uthorities of the unlveristy to be the ne man among the Harvard gradutes who possesed all the qualilicat ions j >r this hard position. Their selcc- ,< ion proved most satisfactory and Mr. [ trobel has been a decided success in lie chair or international law at this 1 real university. It may be of interest that Mr. Stroel with all of his "globe-trotting" as never gottonmarried. His sister, j Irs- David llcmphil, is still living in hosier and his cousin, Mrs. W. K. i iachman, is a resident of Columbia, apt. Win. A. Courtcnay of Newry is lso a cousin. Mr. Strohel is proud to laim South Carolina as Ids native ^ tale. a Tillman's Ti iiimpli. ?, r A dispatch from Charleston says he largest audience ever assembled 1 t the Academy of Music was out a 'riday night to hear Smat?r It. K. 'illman deliver the baccalaureate ad- \ ress to the graduating class of South (t urouiia iuenicai College. Hundreds ( f people were unable to get within (| !ght of 1110 aulhorium or tlie tlica- I re. 10very seat was taken; the aisles rere crowded with people who sat f> nd stood on the stairs and there was 1 mass of humanity. The gradual- " ig class of the college was a large ' nd popular one and the (lowers sent * s members and Senator Tillman j, fould have tilled several wagons. # enator Tillman spoke for one hour iving an appropriate and timely adress to the young doctors. The eception accorded him by the - udience was of the most enthusiastic id e r. 'or liver I roubles and const 1 pat Ion ( 'here's not hing better in creation 'ban I .it tie Marly Risers, the famous lllsThcy alwvs elTcct a cure and save octor bills. Lit t le Marly Risers are liferent from all other pills. They do of weaken the system, but act as ai onic to the tissues by arousing the ccretions and restoring the liver to J he full performance of its functions at urally. Dr. M. Norton. An old bachelor says a thing of leauty may remain a joy forever if ou let the other fellow marry her. I IIHI ill I ^ il^ I , II I I BLACK AND WHITE LTup-lihoutcrs Got Caught All flight, but i*ck<>r Play vi-a_Etfcap*. % Ji) a recent Issue of the Hock Hill j lournal mention was made of the fact, JinO^'squad of negro gamblers* had jald tines of nearly $.*<0 into the city I rcasury, with 2tf days work on the ;trents as u result of a raid made by die police. In commenting on the ictlon of the council The Journal says ,ve are glad the police caught tliem uid that the mayor "laid it on heavy." ! Hut what about "gambling in lii^ii : daces?" We hear it whispered that1 die little negroes and bad white hoys vim are occasionally bagger'. 'vvn in die "blackjacks" are not the only sinlers. Let the oilleers hunt for higgor ;ame, and the mayor will have the oplortunity of paying olf the city debt, tills tiling < f clubbing tlie negroes uid a few trilling white people into Inicnsiljlllty because their evil natures cd them into wrong paths and letting >ig scrapcKrae.es go scotl free is not fair. Arrest some of the "hi# llsh" /on liear so much talk about, and let's tiavc a genuine sensation, and a heap >f it. We are making no charges igainst the administration or the police. It, Is the same everywhere. Tlie poor and friendless have to "toe the mark," while some others do about is they please. In juslitieation of iniction, no one need come back at us for the proof or for names. We are not a detective. Hut if the administration is sincere, evidence can he gotten and tlie city authorities will not liavc to hunt far to get it. There are Lithor places besides Hock Mill that the comments of The Journal tits. A Tangled Twine. Iii the court of common pleas at Charleston Monday week Judge Watts Issued an order requiring a negro lawyer named Twine to show cause why lie should not he debarred from practice In tin; courts for unprofessional conduct. The attention of I lie court was called to Twines methods in llie recent presentment of the irrand im v _ J ? J . It, was charged that Twine had enlea vorcd to get a number of negroes who were accused of stealing terrapin Lo swear that the overseer of the terrapin farm had stolen the turtles. Twine will have to show cause at the >potiing of the next term of the court md if he cannot satisfactorily defend himself there will be one colored lawyer less at the Charleston bar. A Weak Stomach Indication Is oftsn caused by overeating. An eminent authority says the harm dona thus exceeds that from the exoesslva use of alcohol. Kat all the good food you want but don'iovorload the stomach. A weak stomach may rafuss to digest what you eat. Then you need a good dlgeslant like Kodol, which digest# your food without the stomach's aid. This rest and tha wholesome tonics Kodol contains loon restore health. Dieting unnecessary. Kodol quickly relieves the feeling of fulness and bloating from which soma peoplo suffer after meals. Absolutely curei Indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tonlo. Prsparsdonly by E. O. DbWitt A Co..Chicago, Tbofl. bottltt contain a 2% timo? thatOc. six*. Dr. 10. Norton. ATLANTIC COAST LINK It It CO CONDKNKKIJ SCIIKDULK. Trains Doing South. Dated April 4111, 11)02. No 35 No 23 No 53 * * * a in p'ni p in jV Florence 3 20 7 55 44 Kingstrcc 0 07 Kr Lanes 4 AO o 2* p in j\ Lanes 4 30 o 2K 7 37 \ r Charleston .... 0 (H? 11 15 !) 20 No 51 No 50 a in a in jV Florence o 45 44 Kingstree 10 5ti .... V r Lanes 11 00 .... j\ Lanes 11 00 o to , Kr Cliarleston 1 10 11 15 Trains (loing Nort h. No 78 No 32 No 52 * * * a in p in a in Charleston 7 00 5 20 0 40 ^ r Lanes 8 37 0 45 X 15 , j\ Lanes 8 37 0 45 ,, Kingst ree 8 51 Vr Florence 0 45 7 55 No 5o No 68 pin pin j\ Charleston 4 20 5 25 \r Lanes G 00 7 2k -.v Lanes 0 00 "Kingst ree \r Florence 7 40 * Daily. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday No. 52 runs t hrougli to Columbia via lent ral It 11 of S C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson nd Fayet t ville--Short. Line and lake close connection for all points s'ort h. Trains on C. Sc 1). It. It. leave Morencedaily except Sunday 10 05a in rrivo Darlington 10 30 a in, llartsville 55 p in, Clicraw 11 45 am., Wadeshoro 2 50 pm. Leave Florence daily exept Sunday 8 oo p in, arrive Darling- ; 0 8 25 u in. llennet tesvillo a ve> i? >? tihson 10 20 p in. Leave Florence Sun- < ay only 10 00 a in, arrive Darlington 1 0;i()a in. Leave (i Ibson daily except Sunday 00 a in, Hennettsvillo 0 00 a in, arrive Arlington H 10 a in, leave Darlington ' 00 am, arrive Florence 0 10 a in. iOave Wadeslioro daily except Sunday 10 p in, (Jhcraw 0 10 p m, llartsville 10 am, Darlington (1 20 p in, arrive Morcncc 7 00 p m. Leave Darlington I 00 a m, arrive Florence 9 10 a m. ' n. M. EmerOon, (len'l Pass. Agent, J. K.Kenly, General Manager. E. M. Emerson, Tralllc Manager. Dk. II. II. BURROUGHS, LOR IS - C Jails ]?onipi ly answered night or day. B. B. Scarborough. Com??at, S 0. ATTOKNKY AT LAW. H. II. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at I nw, Conway, S. C. II I I I i - MEN TABOOED j A Newspaper Edited atul Printed Ex* { clusively by Women. Cambridge, Mass., has the distlncHon of publishing the only paper claiming to l)e a newspaper in this country owned and conducted exclusively by wotnon. The Cambtlge Press a weekly, has been bought by Miss Alloc (Jeddes. Twenty one school girls, under a special license from Mayor MoNainec, sell the paper on the street. Miss (leddes bought I In- press from her former employers, who conduct the Chronicle. It is now in its lifty-eighlh year, and Miss Oeddes is showing re. markable enterprise in getting it out in new type, Illustrations and with new Ideas generally. She has hired thirty-two women for her circulat ion department (obtained by advertising for them) to make a house to house canvass for subserplions, and some of the leading merchants are giving her advertising. The first issue under the new management was 3,800 copies, or double what it had been under the old. Miss Oeddes is about twenty live and lives will) her grandmother in a charming house on Massachusetts avenue. Her parents are in Loudon. She is a graduate of Chauncy Hall and of llodcllfTi 99. After that she joined her parents in England and studied a year in Newnhain college. While in lladclilfe she did her lirsl newspaper work for the Chronicle and was soon made editor of the woman's department on that paper. She lias been the American correspondent of t ii(! London Ladies Field for several years. On her return from England she resumed her position with the Chronicle and in the year following embarked upon a teaching and lecturing career as well. y jk H I have had occasion to use your / r Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Med|. h cinc and am pleased to say that I never Q | used anything for stock that gave half as U E good satisfaction. I heartily recom- tl I mend >t to all owners of stock. J. B. BELSHER, St. Louis. Mo. U I Sick stock or poultry should not H I cnt cheap stock food any moro than I I sick persons should expect to ho I H cured by food. When your stock fl | u and poultry are sick givo theni med- Ft j icinc. Don't stufF them with worth- I 1 less stock foods. Unload the bowels I I and stir up the torpid liver and the I I animal will he cured, if it bo possi- fl l)le to euro it. Black-Draught Stock fl i and Poultry Medicine unloads the B j bowels and stirs up the torpid liver. fl . j It cures every malady of stock if H taken in time. Secure a 25-ocnt can fl Black-Draught Stock and Poultry y i Medicine and it will pav for itself ten B ! times over. Horses work better. Cows W . givo more milk, Ilogs gain flesh. M And hens lay more eggs. It solves the fl ft] problem of making as much blood, |f Ej llesh and energy as possible out of R H the smallest amount of food con- H u ininiel. Buy a can from your dealer. B ('lipids A now. Mr. .1. W. Thurston and Mrs. Hll/.alint I. 'O! 1 * ' i i una, mini Miniates of the Anderson county home, were married ut thai place Sunday afternoon by Mr. YY. T. Magill, the superintendent of the- institution, who is a notary public. The groom is 71 years old and the bride has passed her 70th summer. They have been enamored of each other for some time, and a day or two ago they told Supt. Magill their secret and lie agreed to marry them. The event took place Sunday afternoon. They arc as happy as two larks and are spending their honeymoon at the home in each other's company. Mat) and lift Wi 1 moil nfiy fj ecd > \V ' <ir I <! <; -nil. '/v.,1 ' / - \:? 1 A c / ~~ ?\ ii n :i r r ;i < i i | ,J| %jP ! \ i iin < ? l c i i' - i i Y*? Ttout Ii m i < ? -1 t?-ji ' 'r iVuiiiM I i ii i ? v I* t* r. ? 'ii 1 -V I dfrfflltk thOI'O < |i;vh\ I . | z " i. r ox* <m imi'iilin i ' " \ t T/vW'IOh tiv.it i.i I' / \ ,[ j-b'mia! ii t: 11 l"ii l.y l> i--- ' I ' llu'lmwnv. al-?> *" Olt. IIATIIAWAY. flat 0"?1 ll-vi f?lit- " ns4<n-iat<' |ihy-lfi 11" when necessary, which no other "ill < I - i' you can not call, write fur free Imnl.'cts ni.l piesiloH blanks. Mention ymir trouhle Kv- t srythlng strictly contMcntlal J. Newton f Hathaway, M. 1>. WW Ionian Building 22J S. Broad St . Atlanta, On. t NOTICE, Conway liodge, No. 90. Knights c, Pythias will meet regularly the first anu ? ihlrd Thursday nights of each month until otherwise ordered. I). A.Srivicy i in / .1 (!. Himvkv K. It. A. "4 ,V ?y 14i li. fifi (The Old Stando Grove's 1 has st>ood t>he t.e< over One and a H of merits appeal t>< Enclosed wit>h every bottle Is ?O?.? .?! The great rheuiflatlc rcr form of rheumatism, but ma! Contagious B 5 Scrofula, ISores, ? and all diseases arising froi ^ Endorsed by physicians and ? where after tli ? DOE3 NOT INJURE THE Z Oontlomon :?I take pleasure In brarlri T of your " Itiuim aoipf. " 'l'wo bottles on Z b? of any benefit lo you In advertising jro y Yours truly, W. II, HA P All Druggists, fi.oo; or pr ^ Bobbttt Chemical Co., TAY LOHrt ^SWPOl Cherokee liemedy ol k ^ Cures Cou^hp, ('old i, W'hoopi Throat and Luug 'i roubles Mi leiu and Honey. Your Dmitri THE GUKjNakd CO 1,U MB Building and Re-Pressed Hrick. Sp? ra C/'otta Flue Linings. Prepared to iil ^~hTT c^TTrTfe ? in I', i Aid F.ST MAI 11 e,ill (?ra So Pin k.N T1 I IC 5 l-'arlnt ies, Chicago a rl Sr Char Ca"lt I. TW > M i t invli I'oJse. 2W,) Is. rif St. C 'ail ilANOS AND OPGANS Sr i i \\ lc inronroit.il ^mc at ltcrnr*< \ r..ju\ ,o. of Si*.act Ma do an ' THE 7A--U .E t 11 \h .JOS SASH, DOORS, DUIINDS, IT IING AND LUMUCK, ANY ()U I Golumbi Wiirni gtca and Gi Riilroad. ' I Soul hhoimd. No. U7. Daily except Sunday. a. in. Lv Chadbniirno 7 4-'?. " Clarendon 8 10 '' Ml. Tabor 8 20 44 Lor is 8 55 " Sanford 0 10 44 Ilayboro 0 20 , " I'rivetts it 20 41 Adrian 5> 25) am Ar 1 .'onway lo 0 1 am Noilhlioiind. No. 08. Dai' c\ e| 1 Sunday. Lv Conway . . iO ; in j 44 Adrian 1 > am ' 44 I'rivetts . .10 42 an 1 4* lia.vhorn 1 > 1) . m 44 Sanford Ill* am 4> Loris 11 (; .nr. i 44 M t. Tabor 1 ?.<! am i 44 Clarendon it I am Ar. (OiudbQurne I. C?0am {Southbound. No. 07. Dadv oxeplI Sunday. Lv Chadbonrne 11 <: r m Clarcndon 12 io pni ' M t. Tabor 1- In pin ' Loris 12 6*) -u. " Sanford. 106 pm " Bayboro 1 11 pin Prlvotfcs 1 21 pin u Adrian 1 40 pin A r Comvay 1 10 pin Nort hboiind. No. 2o. Daily oxcop Sunday. Lv ('onway 2 30 pin " Adiiau 2 55 pin " I 'rivet Is 3 00 pin 4' Bayboro 3 15 pin " Sanford 3 25 piu I.oris 3 45 pm Mi.Tabor i 2o pm " Clarendon 1 50 pm A r ('hadbourne 5 20 pin Conway & Seashore Railroad. Daily IOxcept Sunday. 1 u elTect Sept. 2, lool. Southbound No. 15. .eaves Conway 8 00 am Leave Tine Island 8 30 am \rrive Myrtle Beach 8 t."> am Northbound No. 11. .eave Myrtle Beach 6 30 pm .cave Pine Island 5 15 urn Vrrivc Conway 0 15 pm 1>. T. McNeil, <Ien. M^r, lit AiVAMAW LINK STEXUKRA?Th v v Hlcamtr will leave the wharf if Con ray eveiy Monday and Wednesday rooming or Oeorgete'^fx, at 1 o clooW, touching all ioerniediaie puiuin; and will leav. her whart >1 Georgetown every Tuesday and Frid'-y n?riii i.' foT "'oioray al 7 o'o'nuk. much in? it all iiiernn'Uui'e point* I) T McNeill, (fen I \i-.i nod Dean . Conway, S O. John H. Peaty, WPW tiforjptnwn HP (i. KrtlfiD STALVEY, \tiorney and founselor at Law ( Conway 8 Ol'KJOE :r> 8,i:v ? It ii!r'ir.K* asteless Ct it? 25 years. Aver alf Million bottles. > you ? No Cure, i a Ten Cent Package of GROVE'S BLAC ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm '???-? r nedy not only cures every X kes radical cures of 7 Iood Poison, 5 c % Boils, Catarrh, || | ^ -n impurities in the blood. $ I prominent people every- ? orough trial. m ; DIGESTIVE ORGANS. I ItAt.KIOft, N. C. 5 i?r testimony to tho curntix o properties Y ired my son of n bad case. it this will ? ur meritorious rt medy, you cau use It. ND, Steuanl State Blind Inttitution. y C vpaid on receipt of price. j Baltimore, Hd. ? L (i uni & M ill loin imr Cough, LaCrippe mkI all urtn of Cure Swe?i (him, Mulst s*nlIs it 25 and 5<i Brick -Works, I A, S. (\ M'iul shapes to order. Fire Proof TerI orders for thousands or for millions. Company, X I' FACTE P EPS OF nos ami Organs i\ ( >1^ I J >. les, Illinois. ILLION DOLLARS, $2,000,000. cston, S. C. on Easy Terms. Before haying Factory prices made, small Musical Instruments in stock. .1. V. WALLACE, Manager. COMPA1MY, I\ I s, s. c. BFR & MFG. GO. STCRIOR FINISH, MOULDAINTITY. ia, G. | jj llufiHROIO lloOPING. ! 8 Inexpensive to lay. 8 Lasv to keep in repair, a Light and very durable. a Waierpro? f and ordorless. Not alTected by change of temR perature. 9 Elastic. | Acid and Alkali-proof. | Fire-resisting and oil-proof. 8 Vermin will not attack it. | All ready to lay. ft .\oeus no patilling or routing. B Will not dett riorate with age. WHITE FOR PRICES? SOUTH EASTERN LiM11 & CHMHNT 1 COMPANY. All classes building material, CI IA RLKSTON, S. (\ Oa Your Roof, Man, l'sn GRAPHITE ELASTIC. This preparation has all other I {oof Paints badly heat. It is made of Graphite, a hard gum, and creosote. The creosote is used to cut the gum,and evaporates very quick 1 v when applied, leaving the gum to hold the Graphite. It sells for a l)ol|ar a gallon in small lots, cheaper per barrel. T'htk.e'yjapest Graphite hoof Paint sold, aiia the best. I Hstributirig Agents, Start Builders Swly Co., "W <y \ ? A H o is \ , ^ O w 3 ~ . > i i W ^ .? i 5 ^ y . <u 3 < P=a< B * A c. _ H x. w ,i- h ? 3 c==* ?3 , a ^ >. J ?' f i 1 r; pj . h in ? ^ /i f? | r/> ^5 (/I O Z g g g w ? |3HoK " gj ? O C f? S _ f I +- w '2 -* ^ a, 3 CTC3 C/J > r ' --j ? & Jo r -s v ,?_>>-> rt y * > 1 1 h h $ S M 55 h - = ^ -? | I % "co * H S rt-a S, ^6 3 * 3-gSs 2 u Carolina Portland Oment Co ""akleston V^dllLlll \A'?, South Carolina. Gamer's White Lime, Cements, Fire Bricks, Terra Cotta Pipes. -27?lv. , lill Tonic I age annual sales! Does t>his record I No Pay. 50c. I :k root liver pills. j