Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CANE GROWERS To M*?t at Macon, Oft., In May, to DUcum Matters SOUTH CAROLINA S DELEGATES t-Mv?* MiiIimI uitl litl ! '?? nun s I 'coin llueh Otliniy Wri'c Nuno'd l>> (Jov fliiiii' lley ward t<> ItepeeM III I N. The ki'owiti^ <1 miliar cm no was once an industry of no little iinportaiice in .South t'irolina and is now Oio of the leading agricultural pur suits of (ieoiyiu. There will l?>a hi^ convention in Macon on the nth, Ttli and -Slli ot May for the purpose ol Kivintf this industry soniet hinjj of an impetus in those sections where it has been thought of but little. At the solicitation of ('apt. 1>. (J. l'urse of Savannah and other cane growers the governor has appointed live delegates from each county in t Ids St ite. There will be. hundreds of delegates representing all ol the cult Stales, follow inn are the gentlemen whom the governor lias eomml.ssioned to represent South Carolina: Abbeville County W K Lesly, Ai>he villi*; I>r. W. A. Hunter, Hunters: Wm. K Ellis, Abbeville; W A Stevenson, Abbeville; John W. Morrow, Ml. Carmel. Aiken County LP Itieks. Ellenton; A .1 MeKlmurray. Beeeh Island: .1 Cal. Courtney. Kitehings Mill: l'> l> Lamar, Lanuley; Dr. \\ K Mealing, North August a. Anderson ('ount \ .1 P Fan!, Tow it: John T (?reene, Anderson: .1 l> MeElroy. Helton: -'as K Anderson, Pendleton; L () I lean, I lean. Humbert County l> <> Hunter, llart/oe; i; | Kearse, Kearses: W M Brabham, Humbert: lloiiSH Maylleld, Henmark: II It Crimes, Lees. Barnwell ('ount \ Col \V I,' Darlin^ton, Allendale: Col Alfred Aldrieh, Barnwell; Ceorite Boy 1st on. Blaekville; .1 C Wise, Blaekville: ('apt Wymaii Jenny, Jennys. Beaufort County L D,inner. Seabook; B S Brown, Beaufort; \\ II MoClcod, Seabrook: W ! 'Coleoek Yemassee; Joseph Clover. Cruhamville. Berkeley Count y- T L Connor, Lutawville; A 10 MoCoy, Bovvyer; Win Henderson. Iloney Mill; J Sroi.t Ceorjje Plnopolis; P l> Maree, Moneks Corner. Charleston County Maj John S llorlbeek. Charleston: Maj John N Voorhees. Charleston: MajC M Cibson, Charleston; Maj W <i 11 inson, Charleston; Maj 1>T West, Charleston. Cherokee < 'ount y W illiam JelTeries, llome T M Litilejolin, Star I'arin: J J Madness, Crassy Pond:'!' II Dover, Crover; W Sam Lipseomh, Asbury. Chester County lion P L Hardin, Biehburit: U E Shannon, Blaekstoek; Maj J W Wilkes, Wilkesbuitf; ('apt W S West brook, llossville: ('ol Pred Walker, i 'best or. Chesterlield County \V A Evans, llornsboro: L M Covington, Chcraw; (1 K Laney, ('heslorvillo: T N I lorry, Choraw; A L Evans, < la-raw. Clarendon County Lute Plowden, Manning; lion II It Richardson, Pinewood: l> >1 Itrabham, Manning; lion. Jas 10 Tindal, Folder: Mr .1 SCantey, Summcrton. Colleton Count} ('A Eckardt, Walterboro: C P May, Wulterboro: <> I' Folk. MoLaurin; A I! Speights, llendersonvillo; Joseph P.xld, Cottage villti. Darlington Count \ T.I Roll, Lydia: E M Williamson, Mount ('lair: .1 'I' Rogers, Society Hill: F It 1J ran by Mount C'laii: It II Rogers, Darlington. Dorchester County \Y S Clsey. St Georges: NV \\ Craig, St Georges: \Y C iViircv, 1 larleyville; .1 D Itivens, St (Jeorges: L li ('lauber. Edge lie Id County John Itrlggs. Poverty 11 ill; D It I lollingswort li, Edgellefd: \Y A Strom. Sell: 'J M Smith, Johnston: Mark Tonew Johnston. Fairlield County 'I' \V Roll", Korkton: W W Crosby, Crosby ville; J It Dolaney, Winnsboro; .1 It Cur ley, Koeton: R R Lewis, Ridge way. Florence County (J G Palmer, Car lersviwe: a no ? rwoi i, .Mars mini: .m 1 layneswort11. Florence, (aliph Lynch, Lynchs; Walter Gregg, Mars Hluib Georgetown Cow lily Col Kalph Nesbit, Waverly Mills; .Inn Uiehardson, Camntield: E M l>oar, Georgetown; E F Matthews, Sainpil; I >r .1 \\ I oik. Annendale. Greenville < ownty Uiehardson Ilarrison, Cripple Creek; Dr T U League, Simpsonvilie; .lerry MeKiu/ia, Grove: H F Nceves, Tigerville; I>r.1 EMcKinney, Hellvicw. Greenwood County M lliggins, Hodges; .1 no I> W illiams, Gaines: S M Cooper, Ninety-Six: .1 A Hamster, itradleys; G M Kinarri, Greenwood. Hampton County W II Tilt en, Croeketvillo; W I Gray, Grays; John Lawton, Sent ia: M K Long, bonnet t: A M Ruth, Ihunpton. Horry Count y .1 A McDermot,Conway; Charley Dusenhury, Port llarrelson; ?I M Stalvey, Stalvey: .1 (,> Graham, Green Sea; .I U AIsbrook. Sandford. Kershaw County W K Thompson, Liberty Hill; N A Helhune, Hethune; 1 F Holland, Antioeh: 11 II Hoykin, Hoy kin; .1 N Jones, Lugoll. Lancaster County- W J Cunningham, Lancaster: Win llClyburn, llaile Gold Mine; berry .Mobley, Heath {Springs; Win I- Rlackmon; Oukhurst; () W i'ot Is, l'leasant \'a I ley. Laurens County W II McCraryJ Renno; W II Druminond, Landlords: R I) Hoyd, Tumbling Shoals; A < Workman, Kinards; W I' Harris, Rapley. Lee County (ol.i Harvey Wilson, Mayesville; it L Lames, Ihshopville; T E Davis, Rishopville; John II Kelly, Hishopville; W W Henrion, Rishopville, Lexington County Dr 10 (J Ituigeli, Ratesburg; John 1' Abies, Leesville; S R Wingard. Lexington; Dr J L Shuler, Selwood; Lee Mulier, Sandy niver. Marion County W A Drown, Marion James Manning, Lit tie Rock; J 10 101lerbe, Sellers: James Davis, (iodbold: L R Daniel, Mullins. Marlboro County J II David, Hcnnettsviile; J F lOvorett, Ibmnetlsville; J I' Harris, Tatum; Maj U M I'egiics, Cheraw; C T lOasterling, Remiettsviile. Newberry County Dr it CCarlile, Cromer; Joseph I. Keitt, Doinarla: James it Spearman, Newberry; L It Aull, Jalapa: James It Irvin, Chappells. Oconee County S R strihbling, Westminister; .1 D Isbell. Walhalla; J <) Alexander, Seneca: J W Mearden, Oak way: W R Davis, Seneca. Orangeburg (.Jounty James M Moss Cameron: David H Rush, Creston; Eugene It Walter, Orangeburg; 10dward L Cnisohn, Rowesvllle; Hydrick Wlenges, Fort Motto. Pickens County?R A Kay, Easley; W T O'Pell, Roanoke; M J John ton, Central: (J Sv Grltttn, Luopers; L U Pa Hon, Pulton. Richland Canity-John 0 Sectors 1 Columbia; l|lolmr<l Slnyloton. Acton \N l* ltrookter, Colninblai L 'J' Wilds, Columbia; .1 W ib.rnsldo. Kykoalaud. Saluda County It W Crouch, Saluda; W .1 I' Llnard, Hhorcdiro; L l> Ulio.v, Moody; \\ L Coleman, IliKtfinK; I M Lontf. sr., Mount Willing. Spartanburg Count y 'I'M Leonard 1 teldsville; I I, Pearson. Woodrull; .1 II (iosnell, Spartanburg; In .1 M Lanhain, Mo >re; T .1 Moore, Moore. Sumter County II P Stackhouso. Oswego; K K Ay cock, Wodgelield; K C I Handing. Sumter: .liilin i Mrngdon, Sumter; \\ A Weathers, Sumter. I nion County I' K Pastor. t'nion; LJ Browning, Scdttlln; P II Jotor, I < 'ailisle; S It Aveoek, Keit.on: l> A T Parr. Jonesville. Williamsburg County W .1 Single-! tary, Single; it P Chandler, Route;! \V S U?mlii, ?. I I. I l> I.' ' - '['l'"- | Cades: A I) Williams, Lake City. A*??ik County A II Powell, Old Point: -I \ Wllleford, Hock Hill: Per-j i v l-Vruuson, Itniulann: W II Windle, ! Port Mill: Dr.I II Save, Sharon. AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE That Keren! ly Took IMue.e in a | Chicnu'* .fury Itoom. An Iinpressive scone took place recently in a jury room in Chicago. Pat rick Deehan was on t rial for murder and when the jury ret,lied for deliberation the foreman. William II. Diet/., suuKcsled to his fellow jurors that they kneel hi prayer and ask for divine guidance. The siuirest ion was adopted and Poreman Diet/led his fellow jurors in prayer. The verdict of the Jury was not utility. To a newspaper reporters Poreman Diet/ said: "I felt before we could do anylhinu in the mat ter of t akinu a vote on I)eehan's uuilt' or innocence that personally I needed wisdom. Cod has said to us when we needed wisdom that we should pra.v for it. I felt that the Holy Spirit should be my u'tide in tills matter heeuisc of the evidence we had heard. I therefore asked my brother jurors to kneel down and ask Cod for wisdom that we mluht look to Him for uuidanee. I believed that every Juror knew there was a Cod, though there were many denominations represented. At my request not one refused to kneel." One member of the Jury, referrinu in Lin iiitiuriH,, miiii. \v(i were surprised when Foreman Diet/asked us to kneel with him in prayer, hut 1 thought it right, and followed him in my heart. I was praying myself in my own words, hut as 1 remember Ids words they were: 'Our Heavenly Father, we pray to Thee for guidance in this aet we are about to commit in deciding the fate of the defendant. We ask Thee on our bended knees to guide us in our deliberations, that justice may be done. We ask Thee to guide us by Thine omnipotent power in our deliberations and give us the wisdom to decide between right and wrong, for Thine is the. kingdom, the power and the glory forever and ever. A men.' " 11 is related that the defendant showed no emotion nor olTered to thank the jurors when the verdictwas rendered. Later, however, on being told that the jurors knelt in prayer before entering upon their deliberations, the. defendant said: "I did not kliow that. I am not a praying man, nor even a Christian, but 1 am deeply thankful to the jurors, especially Mr. Diet/, for the result ot their prayer if it led them to believing mc not guilty. 1 am not guilty of murder. I hope their prayer will do more for me that it will lead me to filename Hod that Mr. Diet/, worships." A GIANT CYPRESS. fourteen feel in Diameter and Will Cut a Log Sixty feet Long. 'Pile Cli'i t-lrto t, ... I * iiv v/iiiii m <iivii i vi.-ju r?(iy .*> ?i j^CilIK'* man from Georgetown, who was in Charleston Tuesday, tellsof a remarkable cypress tree that has been found growing in the San tec swamp by timber cutters. The tree is believed to be the largest cypress ever found in this country and is of very great age. The tree was found by the cutters of the Gardner and Lacey Lumber Company of Georgetown, which owns large timber tracts and does an extensive lumber business in the San tee river section, it is 11 feet in diameter or 12 feet in circumference above the knee, as the protuberance on the cypress is called. It, will cut a log (10 feet in length when felled. The tree is estimated to be nearly two thousand years old and is therefore a contemporary growth with the great redwood trees of California. The great age of the cypress trees in the swamps of the South is not generally known, but foresters arc acquainted with the fact that many of these trees are hundreds ol years old. The age Is established by the number or rin^s in the trunk. No tree heretofore discovered shows tin; antiquity nor has the dimensions of this giant of tile Sant.ee swamp. The largest tree found before in that section is believed to bo one cut a few years ago measuring seven feet in diameter. The tree is in a tract of a thousand tieres lying along the Santee river. It. is remarkable that it has not been found before its it. is in a comparatively small and not part icularyly dense swamp. It has been marked for emitting by the (istrner and Laoey Company, and will be felled shortly. It will be necessary t o use dynamite to ; bring it down. Commercially the j tree will perhaps hardly justify its cutting as the difficulties and expense of bringing it to the mills or cutting it up where it is felled will be great. Its chief value is, therefore, sis a curiosit y of nature and an exhibit of the wonders of the South Carolina I swamp. 'idle gentleman who told The Evenling i'ost reporter about the tree sug i i n? i BRAIN LEAKS. llrluhl Siijlngw I Tom "Will Mftupln 1 1 lit I tin I'ouimoitci , I I When the hoowI falls try a smile, t The courteous mun Is never friend* Ions. I Trite charity doe-; not need a press UK* lit. ll requires no especial renins to he a critic. 1 He siiiv you're rigid and then lie careful. j Men who worship self are the worst , idolators. , (>I<1 age has no terrors for a clear ; conscience. The dead get too large a proportion ' of the Mowers. Laughter and love are the best lubricants ol life. "Is it right?" not, "Will it pay?" is t lie <|ii' slion. There is no room for fear in the I 1 heart full of hope. Do good because it. is right, not merely because it isa duty. It's no use to pray for strength if you do not exercise your muscle. Tills would he a dreary world with- '< out grandmothers and maiden aunts. It's a wise, husband who knows what to do during housecleaniritf time. Tear Down has Us eyes on the . past; llulld Dp lias its eyes on the j fu( lire. 'i'lie things we would rattier forget are always the tilings eldest rem mit >c re< I. The in in who is in love with himself is n ;ver in d ui^er of li ldlntf a ri val. Speaking of pilities tlii man who takes 11) interest usn illy lacks prill- | cipie. To ? in my in "i t ik > oil' their uoo 1 nature when they d >IT tlieir oillee eoals. II people would <1 ? as we say and not as we do this would hi a better world. Never mourn ahiut th i unaeonmplished task of yesterday that ciin he cotiipl 'It'll today. The in in who sees nothing hut evil in the world should discard his im- ! moral spectacles. M ist, in o woul In't h" able to tell by reading their tombstones who are occupying tlieir graves. \Vlien a boy begins to wash bis , wrists the wis-> puvnt will ascertain if the cause is a good girl. The to in who tells us low may he t all right, hul we have more regard i for the in in wh i shows us how. < The dilTerence hetween arsenic and gossip is that- the former poisons the stomach and the latter the mind. I Some men keep so husy making ex- ' euse fur their failures that they have 1 no time in which to make successes. There arc t imes when words are of , no avail, Din never a lime when the j handclasp ol a trim I is not welcome. The man who Is loudest in declaring that he can quit a had habit is the man who clings to it most tenaciously. When money becomes a man's nod, ' he sacrifices everything man should ' hold dear upon the altar of his divini- ( t,y. Don't measure a man's goodness by the way he treats his do^suml horses: j watch how he treats his wife and children. A great many people do not realize ' the dilVerence lietween pleasure and happiness until pleasure's headache ! t i me comes. nested that it be made an exhibit at ' the St. Louis exposit ion as a display of the. timber produce, of South Carolina. It certainly would attract great interest at the fuirand would make a big advert isement of t he resources and natural phenomena of the State. Died <.I m.?>d I'oIhoii. The Columbia State says Mrs. Robert, M. Anderson, who has been ?i citizen of that city for many years, died at, her home on Price avenue Wednesday, after an illness of two weeks. While out training a vine some time ago, Mrs. Anderson got a splinter in one of her hands and through this slight wound contracted blood poison. l or liver t roubles and constipation There's not hing bet ter in orcat ion Than Little IOarly Risers, the famous pills They alwys elfect a cure and save doctor hills. Little IOarly Risers arc different from all ot her pills. They do not weaken the system, but act as a tonic to the tissues by arousing the secret ions and restoring the liver to the full performance of its functions nat u rally. Dr. R.* Norton. An Inliiiiiiiiii Deed. j J At 1 lardeeville, on Saturdav nii/ht ' the stable of Mr. Lassitcr was entered by a miscreant who heartlessly mutilated and killed a valuable horse. All four hys were broken with an axe and t he foreshouldcrs severed. The dastardly act Is supposed to have been prompted by a villainous revenge. Deal li of a Cadet. Cadet Louis A. Huberts, of the South Corolina Military Academy at Charleston, died there on Tuesday of last, week of heart disease. lie was from Nint-y-Six. H'eoi-i 104 If you nre not \v? . A-nnt to ki *. v tlu? t plaints. No. IS, Disease ! of Womfn.No. The sho?..t be In the hands ed. Mr. Hathaway, the author. Is reeojrnt/.ed as the l>est an thnrttv and expert In the United Htntes on OR. iaTHAWaY Ihe<e diseases. Write or serui ."in- the tntok v-n want 'o-day, and II will gent yoj fife, se-iled. Address I ton 1 sthavray. M 1? rtH Intnan Building 22} S. Inroad St Atlanta, Oa. I II I TRIAL PUT OFF. [Continued from pane l.J Lei' In lili denunciation of M r. Tillman That ftdo communicated tini abovt ivmurk* of Mi. OonxulfH to I.loutoii .nit Governor Tillman. Maty Julia Roper Sworn to and aubscrlbod before mi lIlls 17tb day of Fobvuar.v, 1903. John Gary Evans, (L. S.) Notary Public for South Carolina. After the affidavits had been rem Col. Croft said tout there was add! Nona! information as t.o Miss lioper llo Mien went on to ur^o that, in s? Important a ease that it was of tli ut most importance that the witness s he present, if it were at all possible ind that it was a ri^ht granted b liie Constitution. lie r-ould not.se Lhat anything was to be gained b the State, lie said that he had neve seen a ease under similar eirctim stances forced to trial. TICK .lUDOK's I?l'H'ISIoN. Judge Klugh after the full state inc.nl hy counsel, promptly annouuc lmI Ids decision in favor of a continu ince of the ease. As soon ;ts Judge K high had ;iii nouiiccd liis decision on the mot ion which was received without ;iu manifestation, Solicitor Thurmon arose and said: "I would like to hav I lie defendant arraigned, unless tli Ihree days' notice is waived. This seemed to he an entire surpris 1 o the defence, and Mr. Nelson said: "It seems to us that is unusual The ease has heen continued and tlier is no use to have the urraigmncn now. Possibly before the arraign incut we may have some plea or tin I t,vt. I.. .....I ?... ........I.I ... . i i/awii ?w 111111\ v mm u i; rtiMMiui 11? j i, IM" IL quired to plead now." Solicitor Thurmond: "The pic should come after arraignment air out before." Mr. Nelson: "I disagree with til solicitor as to that and will cite hiu t he case of the Stale versus Itoyd. tit S. ('. we, cannot tell yet, what it ma he necessary for n, to take advanta^ of. The case is continued and no fur I her progress should he made in i now." and lie did not see that an ^ood could l?e had hy having the ai rai^nment at. his time, as the oas had been continued and that ou^ht t end the matter for this term of th Court. .In Itfe Kltitfh expressed his view ant said: "I hardly think anything cai he gained by put t iu^ t lie defendant t Ills plea. In view of thestatennn of counsel further proceeding in th cause at this term must he post poned Toe defendant will he remanded air I he case continued." Tnis ended in matter in the Court for the present. Senator lt.?lt. Tillm in was presui luring the hearing of the case ant sat with .las. II. Tillman. After tlr lecision of the Court. Mr. Croft, M r Nelson, Senator Tillman and Mr lames II. Tillman retired to one o the rooms in the Court House ant neltl a conference, which lasted fo fully an hour. During the proxies if the conference Col. (Jeorue John Ton and Mr. (let). I!. Keinbert wen orcsent. The prisoner was taken t< lie Klchlaiid County jail after hi (inference with his counsel. Ptiiiml Miirtlorcd. I'M Norris a notorious negro bliiui Ligcr of (Srcetiwood was found dead li i vai'anl Hold back of his house Tuos lay morning. Two jugs conlainini Lw?? gallons of whiskey each wen found not far away. A Winchostoi rille was lying hy lis side. Then were no witrusses to the s io< ting. ,s( far as known, and the whole affair if me of mystery. Rd Norris was be.1 i Known as the worst blind tiger ii J reenwood. / Mrs. Laura. S. Webb, \ VIoc-l'roNlifent Woman's Demo- 1 crnllc < lnh* of IVorllicrn Ohio. "I dreaded the change of life which was fast approaching. I noticed Wine of Cardui, and decided to try a hottie. I experienced some relief the I 1 first month, so I kept on taking it for I three months and now i menstruate I with no oain and I *hall lak, 11 off ?nd I on now until I have passed the climax." I I Female weakness, disordered 1 I menses, falling of tho womb and I ovarian troubles do not wear off. I 'l'hey follow a woman tothechangc of life. Do not wait but take Wine of Dardui now and avoid thetrouj ble. Wine of Curdui never fails 1 to benefit a suffering woman of I any age. Wine of Canlui relieved I Mrs. Webb when she was in danI ger. When you come to the change 1 of life Mrs. Webb's letter will I mean more to you than it docs I now. Hut you may now avoid tho I suffering she endured. Druggists 1 [ sell $1 bottles of Wine of Cardui. 1 VplTEofCARDinj A Weak Stomach Indigestion is often caused by ovoi eating. An ominont authority say the harm done thu9 exceeds that fror the exccsslvo uso of alcohol. Kat al the good food you want but don't ovei load tho stomach. A weak stomac may refuse to digest what you ea1 Then you need a good dlgestant Ilk Kodol, which digests your food witt out tho stomach's aid. This rest, an the wholesome tonics Kodol contain soon restore health. Dieting unnecei sary. Kodol quickly relieves the fee lng of fulness and bloating froi which some people suffer after mcali Absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Naturo's Tonlo. PraparaS only by E. C. Da Witt A Oo.,Ohlcan Taafl. bo??l? contains IK Mmaathe60c. alia. T)r. K. Norton. ????????? III Ill ? WHITE MAN TO HANG. i, Adnnift ConvicUd of Murdering Jao* 3 ; i* quel in Colleton County. 0 PI4EA OP SELF-DEFENCE FAHb. 1 Honti'iiccil to lit* on the l''li'Hl ( ' iiliiy in tliinn. Aiiotlx-r I , Wlilto .Mini Convicted ol* >1 aiiNlnuglitc r. | ' | At tin* lreent term of court at WalV j torboro a white man hy the name of Allio Adams was convicted of inurdci y I and was sentenced to he. hung on the r | llrst Friday in .lune. Henry llolT and '* ! \V. It. Adams was tried with A Hie ; i Adams as access, ries, but the.y ware {acquitted. It will tie recalled that .. i A Hie Adams shot Henry Jacques, a >. j quiet and peaceable citizen, on the i? 1 lltli day of February last, near Cot! tagovillc, with a gun loaded with i- buckshot. q The defendant on trial admitted y t hat he shot Jacques, but claimed il that he did so in order to save his own j (. life. The ditllculty between the two j men started 011 Sunday, Jan. I. Adams lived about seventy-live yards from 1 the dead man; Jacques' children were playing in his yard. Adams told them to bush their fuss. Mrs. Jacques j had something to say t ? Adams, lie j I, bceainc enraged and cursed her and i. her children. She sent for her Imsband, who was at the house of a near>. l>y neighbor, Jacques came home, v 11*.,,i i>:^ ...... a ...mi. .ii v<Mt ? in. K 1111 " 1 111 'tl y \ < lit II1^ >Y I I I ;i a load of buckshot.. Adams then had t| Jacques bound over to the circuit court. ( The day before Jacques was shot lie , went six or ei^ht miles from home \ and spent the ni^ht. Allie Adams y and his brohher, W. I!. Adams, met him on Ids way hack home. From . the testimony it was shown they were I tfointf to trade horses with Henry y I loir. Allie and YV. H. Adams stopped . at a Mr. Aekerman's house, forty or fifty yards from the public road. Al0 lie saw Jaeiiues tfointf alontf the road. t. When passing the Adamses, Jacques threw his hand back and lie was shot 1 by Allie Adams, so the lattcrclaimed. J Wilmi gtou and Conway > Railroad. Southbound. No. 5)7. Daily except 1 Sunday. a. in. Lv Chadbourne 7 la k " Clarendon s in ' 44 Mt. Tabor 8 JO b 44 Lor is 800 44 San ford 5) in 44 Mayboro I) 20 j 44 I'rivetts S) 25) 44 Adrian 5) J!) am Ar Conway 10 00 am Northbound. No. 98. Dili'*'except s Sunday. Lv Conway . . ?o i ; m 44 Adrian i i ?J;nn ' 44 I'rivetts 10 42 air s 44 Hayboro 1) 4 )m 44 Sanford 1(1 * tun 44 l.oris ...I i (; air. 44 Mt. Tabor 1 fleam I ,4 Clarendon 11 lam 1 Ar. Chudbournc L f?0?.m Southbound. No. 5)7. Daiivewpt sr Sunday. Lv Chad I win rue II it! em 44 Clarendon 12 le pm 44 MI. Tabor 12 I ? pm " I .nrlv ' ? .. >- -> > "I. I M 44 San ford 1 <IT? p?n * I 44 Hayboro 1 II pm b | 44 Privet I s 1 21 | i " Adrian 1 4<i pin A r('on way 140 pm Northbound. No. 20. 1 >aily excep Sunda\. Lv Conway 2 30 pin " Adiian 2 f>f> pin 44 Privet is 3 00 pin " Itayboro 3 15 pm 44 San ford 3 25 pm 44 Lor is 3 45 pm 44 Mt. Tabor 4 20 pm 44 Clarendon 4 50 pin A r (Jhadbourne 5 20 pm Conway & Seashore Railroad. Daily Except Sunday. 1 ii effect Sept. 2, 1001. Southbound No. 15. Leaves Conway 8 00 am Leave Pine Island 8 30 am Arrive Myrtle 1 leach 8 45 am Northbound No. 14. Leave Myrtle lleaeh 5 30 pm Leave Pine Island 5 45 pm Arrive Conway 0 15 pm 1). T. McNeil, Gen. Mgr. Conway Lodge, No. 90. Knights Pythias will meet regularly the first ana third Thursday nights of each month until I otherwise ordered. I>. A.Himvk* I /1^.... n vylinn. \ ."111 I C. Srivky K. It. A 8 M ?V 14th. 11ft Attorney and f ounselor at La" Conway S (J | OFFICK ?i? Ri^vm f^nilr3inir I DR. 11. II. HURUOUUUS, 1 LOKI8 ?* c. Calls piomp ly answered night " or day. . R. B. Scarborough. Conway, 8 C. ATTOUNKY AT LAW. v I The Formula tells 1 ; Grove's < is Not a patent mcdici \i Fluid Extract PERUV Fluid Extract BLAOH ' Fluid Extract DOG \ It Cures the Chills ' ' ' I. I " ' I mew la new end scientific compound made neither opiate# nor poison*. It purlfle* rheumatism and all blood disease*. An lute safety. Doe* not Injur* tb# dlgestlv TWO C Fi.OUKKCB, R. C., AIIK- 10. 1W3* GentlemenI bo Ran to suffer from rbeutnatIsm about tlireo years uro, and had It very bad in my liinba. At times I could hardly walk. Was treated by a physician without benefit. Moro than a yuarttRo, Mr. GoorRe Wilson, an eriRlueer on the Coast Line, livinR In Florence, told me thut " Hiiki m u'tns" cured him. I got a bottle and it bonefitted me. I took five bottles and am uow ns well lis I ever was In my life. I regard " Riikumacide" aa a Rreat medicine. 1 know of others it hus ourod. Truly, S. T. RDRCI1. Sold by Druggists. Will be sent r*\^ i^()^ Cherokee Remedy ol 1 ' ' Cures Coiijjh?, !???!<! Whoop Throat ;iti?I Liilitj 'I roubles M leiii and Honey. N our Dmitri TIIK LAUCKST MA Hij?ii Crude I'it 1 ."V \ iilC Factories, < 'lurugo and St. Cliai Capital, T\V< > > I (ranch I louse, 11*2 1< i tier SI. Char PIAiMU*) AND 0ROANS Solt write tor our catalogue and terms A full 1 ine of Sheet Music am THE CABLE CIIAIll.K.S I THE (jUIONAHD COU'Ml Huildinu and ltc-1'rcssrd Brick. S| ra <' ?tta Elm- Linings. Prepared l?> li COLUMBIA UUP* SASH. DOORS, I5UIINDS, I ING AND UUMI3liU, AINV Ql I Golumfo ATLANTIC COAST LINE II II CO ('<>.NI>KNSK1> Sen 1-:I>I i.io. Trains Cointf South. Dated April I It li. It>02. No it") No 23 No f>3 * * * a m p in p in Lv Florence 3 20 7 f>5 " Kin^stree 0 07 Ar Lanes I 20 i) 2<s p m Lv Lanes 4 30 0 2<S 7 37 Ar CI isi I'luci <-in i! mi ii i" i. o.. ... ,, ...... II I. I ;F No 51 No 5ft a in a in Lv Florence Si 45 " K ingst ree lo .V.i .... A r La iios 11 uo Lv Lanes 11 00 0 10 Ar Charleston 1 lo 11 45 Trains <ioing Nort h. No 78 No 112 No .*>2 * * * a in [i in a m Lv Chariest on Too 5 2o (5 40 A r I allies 8 27 0 45 8 lo Lv Lanes s :i7 o 45 ,, lv ingstree Sol .... ? Ar Florence ft 15 7 55 * No 50 No 58 pin pin Lv Charleston 4 20 5 25 ArLanes o 06 7 2h Lv Lanes 0 06 " K ingst ree 1 Ar Florence 7 40 * I >aily. JTuesday, 'Thursday and Saturday No. 52 runs i lirough to Columbia via Cent ral It It of S C. 'Trains Nos. 78 and 52 run via Wilson and Fayettville Short Line and make close connection for all points Nort h. Trains on ('. & I). It. It. leave Florence daily except Sunday 10 05 a in arrive Darlington 10 30a in, llartsvillc 1 55 p in, Cheraw 11 45 a m., Wadeshoro 12 50 pin. Leave Florence daily except Sunday 800 p m, arrive Darlingto S 25 p in, Beimel tesville 0 22 p in, Gibson 10 2o p in. Leave Florence Sunday only lo 05 a in, arrive Darlington 10 30 a m. Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 5 5o a in, Bennettsville 0 50 a m, arrive Darlington s 15 a m, leave Darlington 7 5o a in, arrive Florence ft 15 a in. Leave Wadeshoro daily except Sunday 4 lo p in, Cheraw 5 15 p m, llartsville ft 15 a in, Darlington 0 20 pin, arrive . iwHim- nni|i 111. ueave t'aritngion 8 50 a in, arrive Florence l? 15 a in. Ij. M. Ktner5on, (len'l Pass. Agent, .1. II. Kenly, General Manager. 10. M. lOinerson, Trutllc Manager. %V AWAMAW j.i NE HTE\ V1ERR.?Th v v Steamer will leave lh? wbnrf at Coo way every Monday and Wednesday morning for (leorm town at 4 o clock, touonmg all in lermediaie point*; And will leave her wharf it Ueorgeiown every Tuesday and Frid .y morning for t'nnway *i 7 o'clock, touching at all intermediate point*. I) T McNeill, "ei-'l Airt aii'i lrena , ("orway, 8 (! John 8. Peaty, Xgeiil Georgetown SI' Carolina Portland OlTIPnt ( () CHARLESTON vyLlllLlll vAJ?, South Carolina. (lager's White Lime, Cements, Pi re Bricks, Terra Cotta Pipes. -27?Iv. kta m ? me siwy; Chronic C ine: a thin spirituous liquid, of a pleasant IAN BARK Fluid Extrat : ROOT Fluid Extra< FOOD BARK Fluid Extra< i that other Chill T _i - 1 " " Iroa roots, harba and barka?cantata a I i the blood and removea tha cauaaa at V yone can taka KHLLTIACIDU with abao- I a organa. URCS. Oahmnotok, 9. C., Aug. 19th, 1900. M ( entletiieiiAbout two years ago T had a very severe attack of tnflan?"?a- I . t<?ry i hen unit ism. 1 suite Hhjuln | aii(i was ootilliied to u.. H weeks. During the time I was hy two Physicians without perm* ^' WRW I relief, t'apt. Marker, a oonduv'r. the Atlantic Coast Line heard of m) condition and svnt me two bottles of^& " Miikum aoidk " I began to take It and In a week I got up and walked on ll crutches. After taking three bottles of I tlie remedy I got entirely well and I went back to mv business. I personally know of a number of other imd oases that were cured try the I useofyom medicine, in this town and I vicinity. 11 is all t hat you claim for It. H* Truly. J. L. 8ISK HON. express paid on receipt of Ji.oo. Baltimore, Hd., U. S. A. M t Gum iV: Mullein inir Cougli, LaGripi e > ad all ado ??I" Fine Sweet Gum. Mulist rv?-l is ii 25 anil 5< Com i>any, NI' FACT UK 10 US OF mos and Organs w < >i* i^i >. lies, Illinois. III,LION HOLLA IIS, $2,0 M>,()00. lesion, S. C. I on Easy Terms. I'.efore buying Factory prices made. Ismail Musical Instruments in slock. I. V. WALLACE, Manager. ; coivipaimy. .TON. S. i it kick Works, UA, S. (\ >ecial shapes to order. F.re Proof Torill orders for Ihousan s <-r for millions. 1BBR 5c MrCi. GO. I INTERIOR FINISH, MOULDUftNTITY. >ia, G. J mxmMmsrTmsmzmmammmmcm?mcmmM?mmmmmmmmmmammmm?r?* lllftEllOIO I iloORIXG. ; Inexpensive to lay. Easy to keep in repair. Light and very durable. Warerproi f and ordorless. Not alTccted by change of tem! pe rat lire, j Rlastie. Acid and AIkali-proof. I Fire-resisting and oil-proof. Vermin will not attack it. All ready to lay. Needs no painting or coating. Will not deteriorate with age. WRITE FOR PRICES? SOUTH EASTERN 1.1 Ml: & CHMT.NT COMPANY. All classes building material, CHARLESTON, S. C. S ?r a> ,rt g o j; ; ^ o ? o c (_VJ tJ C4 Uj ^ ^ I I 5 P /, . ? 5 < (5 i <i r/ ^ g S H r i ? 73 W O .9 rt ? S3 S b ? g a | %Z%1 a S ? ?; t" ? I ?-J ^ o ? 5 * . * 2 1 1 s ? 55 =3? S s ? B = I'll 3 .<=<=* 3> 2 2 "? * TJ ? , . } C r 3 a> a>^ <?I ?? cS J H 3 B2 T- 55 ^"-" *"1 "5 Cr? ' 0*2 ~ S X! G> fWTW^cash we will sell you guaranteed strictly pure Li? seed Oil in ban el lots for 60cts per g illon, Raw or Boiled. Can Extra. Stai Builders Supply Co., C>15 Plain St., Colmrbla, S. G. ?. > H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, CONW AY. S. C hill Cure |* bitter tAste, made of :t POPLAR BARK ft * PRICKLY ASH BARK I :t SARSAPARJLLA I . onics Don't Cure* I