The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 23, 1903, Image 4
" 1 I'lmn1 .
TELEPATHY, j,
llore WomUrful Thau Marconi's J
Wirolfess Telegraphy. il
SOME STARTLING STATEMENTS !1
i
ItioiiKlitii Mont ThMiiiKliS|Hi('i>. Some |
llemurkahlc Ounr* Tliut llavi*
Occurred in Xcwlirrry nntl
in < >i Iter I'Ihoiv*.
lielow we print a ver. Interesting!'
article on telepathy, which menus, as
far as it can he put in laugu tge. c*?mmunieatlonof
minds at great dtstanecH
without any known medium. The
Newberry (Miserver says the science,
if such it is, Is new. The unabridged
dictionari s ot only a few years ago 1
did not even contain the word "telepathy."
Mill it is older than wireless (
telegraphy; which it resembles in
some respects, hut Is far more wonderful.
Some sort of reasonable and Intelligible
explanation can he given of I
the Marconi system of wireless tncs- '
sages between distant points, but !
there is no explanation for this kind
or communication. That the fact !
exists cannot tie questioned. All we >
can say is, as Hamlet said to Horatio:
"There, are more things In heaven '
and earth than are dreamed of in your
philosophy." '
Every man may lie his own tele- !
phone. Tliis is the amazing declara- '
tlon made by the believers in tele- (
pat by, which may tie described as the <
wireless telegraphy of the mind. Sir '
William Crookes has recently start led 1
the scientists of t he world by declaring
that it may lie possible to send 1
thoughts across the Atlantic ocean or
around the world without either cables 1
or the apparatus of Ma coni. 1
"is it inconceivable,"said he, "that '
intense thought, concentrated toward 1
a person with wnom the thinker is in
close sympathy, may induce a telepa- 1
thic chain of brainwaves along which {
a message of thought mav go straight I
toltsgoal without loss of energy due ?
to distance? May not the words 'far'
and 'near* lose their meaning in these *
subtle regions of unsubstantial
thought? 1 dare to suggest it." (
This is the opinion of Sir William
Crookes, the inventor of the Crookes (
tube, which made the X-ray possible, i
the president of tiie British Associa- ?
tion of Scientists, the "king of chcin- '
ists" and hero of many a scientific ex- I
ploit. Telepathy, tills new and mys- *
lerlous uower i?f t hp human mln.l 1? I
not ditllcult to understand. I
Dr. R. Osgood Mason, t'ellow of the <
New York Aeadeny of Medicine, says: <
" There are fortunate individuals today
who have no need of malls or tele- *
graphs, but who can communicate 1
with one another, no matter how <
widely they may be separated. A
man named Fitzgerald, at llrunswiek,
Me., saw and described tlie Great Fall 1
River tire, .'100 miles away, and Mrs. I
Porter, of Rrldgeport, Conn., described '
the burning of the steamer Henry
Clay at the time that it wasoccurring ]
on the Hudson river, near Yonkers." i
lan Maclaren, the famous novelist, I
theologian and preacher, has been for i
several years a believer in the new <
science, lie says: "1 believe it is
possible for persons miles apart to <
talk to one another without wires, i
'This mysterious signaling most fre- i
quently makes Itself felt In the hour i
of trouble, and is often a call for help, i
One afternoon, to give a striking In- <
stance of it, I made up my list of siek j
people and started on my rounds. Af- |
ter completing the llrst and while (
going along the main road, at about
;i:30 o'clock, I felt a strong impulse
i.o turn down a side street and call on i
a family living in it. I
"The impulse grew so urgent that i
it could not lie resisted, and I rang
the bell, and considered on tDo door- |
oton wlial 1 ?R/...1/1 -1 ~ '
ut\ p < nut u i rtniMiui |fin; nil nil <
unexpected call. When the door 1
opened It turned out that strangers
now occupied the house, and that my
family had gone to another address In
the street, the precise number bolng
unknown.
"Still the pressure continued, as if i
a hand were drawing me, and I set '
out to discover their now house, till 1
had disturbed four families with vain 1
inquiries. Then 1 abandoned the
search with a sense of shame, Had a ,
busy clergyman not enough to do without
going on a wild-goose chase? I
Next morning the head of that household
that 1 had sought in vain came
into iny study with evident sorrow
on his face.
" 'We arc in great trouble,' he said.
'Yesterday our little one (a young i
baby) took very ill and died In the af- .
ternoon. My wife was utterly over- ,
come by the shock, and we would have |
sent for you, hut we had no messon- ,
ger.' ,
" 'What time was It?, I asked. I
" 'About half-past 3." ,
Another notable telcpalbist is
Illsbop Samuel Fallows, of the He
formed Episcopal church. "Telepathy
is no longer a theory," says lllshop <
Fallows; "It it Is a fact. 1 have been <
interested in it for years, and the (
thing I am pondering now is how to J
bring it Into common everyday use. .
It works on the same principle as the ,
new wireless telegraphy of Mr. Mar- ,
coni. J will hail him as a benefactor (
of the human race who will teach peo- !
pie how to use this tremendous psychic '
force."
A young merchant, who had several
days before buried his wife, was
awakened in the night by her voice,
lie heard her distinctly calling his
name and asking for help. So Impressed
was ho by this mysterious
message that lie sprang to his feet,
dressed and drove at once to the grave. 1
When lie uncovered the cotlin and
oroke it open he found Ids wife alive
and moving in an unconscious trance.
Lifting her into the carriage he drove !
her quickly to the house, summoned ,
medical aid, and had the unspeakable
pleasure of seeing her regain her t
health. !
SOME NKWliKKKY CASUS. '
Here are Rome well authenticated J
cases that occurred in Newberry in
this State. They are related by tho
Newberry Observer, whose editor, Mr.
W. II. Wallace, is a highly cultured <
/ gentlemen, and who would not vouch '
for a tiling unless it was absolutely '
true. The Observer says:
On the morning of the 25th day of j
February, 187"?. Just aboht dny.llght,;
Mrs Oeoige M.j>Vhfrt'.?r of tlint clrv
was gently 1 onscI from sleep l?y reeling
a hand upon her forehead -which
die took to le the hand of a dea l
lister and u voice said, "Father Is
Jead." Her father was living in
Union, and when she last heard from
h I in previous to this time lie was in
good health, in a few minutes
she was again asleep, anil precisely ,
the same message came to her In the
same way, and woke her. She dropped
(.IT to sleep again, and the. "vx
perlenoe was repeated a third time.
She then became thoroughly convinced
that her father was dead had no
more doubt of It than If she had seen
him die. She related the occurrence
to her husband, who tiled to laugh
her out of what he called "superstition,"
reminding her that she did not
believe in such thing.
She said: "It Is true 1 have no
superstition, but I know that Father
is dead, and when the telegraph otllce
opens this morning we will get. a
message saying so." When the ortlee
was opened a message came saying:
"Your fat her dropped dead tills morning
at six o'clock;" which was just the
lime the st range and Inexplicable message
have conic to her.
Another Instance folly as strange
this happened t<> Dr. P. h. Ruff,
;i physician of Newborry, who died In
18110. Dr. KuIT was the grandfather
if Mrs. Fibert II. Aull of this city,
lie was an honored citizen and distinguished
physician. No man ever
st.ood hii/hor in nnlilli' ncMm.itirm it..
was a man of much more than ordinary
Intelligence and judgment
\nd culture, In his profession and
otherwise. Some time before the war
tie had a son, Pressley, at school at
Mt. Knon, then in Kdgeticld c mnty,
now Saluda, about llfteen miles from
Ncwherry. One morning the conviction
came suddeidy to the father that
the son had just died. He went to It.
J. Chapman, the undertaker, and said
to him:
"Dick, my son l'resslcy Is dead at
Mt. lOnon. (jut a pair of horses from
Jen. Kitiard's statdes, hitch them to
your hearse and we will go over with
i ooflln for him."
Mr. Chapman asked if lie had the
ion's measure.
"No," lie said; "you know the size
if my son."
As soon as the arrangements were
completed, Dr. KuCTandMr. Chapman 1
n a buggy. and the hoarse driven liy
in assistant and having the collln in
t, started for Mt. Knnn by way of tile
11 IttKins ferry road. Met ween Liudlay's
bridge 011 Itush river and S.ilu'a
rive tlicy met a negro on a horse, on
lis way to Newberry, riding rapidly 1
ind bringing the news of tlie death
if the young man.
Mr. Chapman was greatly astonish' '
id and asked Dr. ItulT if this w.ts the
list news lie had received of the
leath of his son. He said: "It is;
int I knew my son was dead."
Upon comparing the time, it whs '
earned that the son had died at
precisely the moment the strange j
message etime to the father.
Among the persons to whom both |
I>r. KulT and Mr. Chapman tol I this ,
neldent Is James V. Culbreath of
that city, who knew both men well
for many years, as did also the writer
>f these Incidents. I
Mr. Chapman in relating the clr- ,
juiustanee added that that from the |
tdme the young man died until the ,
legro met them on the way it was |
not possible for any message to have
reached Dr. RutT?not meaning, of ,
ourse, that the doctor's word need ,
my contlrmation for everybody knew (
Idm to he Absolutely truthful?hut as .
me of the strange features of LhiswonJei
fill occurence.
It should lie added that there was (
110 reason why Dr. KufT should he ex- .
pecting bud news from his son. So ,
far as he knew the young man was In |
perfect health was so when he last
heard from him. His death was sud- ,
Jen?from a congestive chill, Mr. CuU
breath thinks.
Due Notice in Servetl. (
Due notice is hereby served on the (
nublic generally that DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve istiie only salve on tlie
market that is made from t lie pure, '
unadulterated with hazel. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve has cured t housunds !
af cases of piles that would not. yield
bo any other treatment, and this fact
has brought out many worthless .
counterfeits. Those person who get
tin! genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel
S tlve are never disappointed, because .
it cures. 1
Dr. K Norton. 1
i
A Fearful Accident.
Enoch and William White, two ,
brothers, attempted to plug a hole in j
in iron lurnace ai uristol, Va., Wed- t
uesday before all the molten iron had (
passed out. The Iron exploded it, (
covering the faces and bodies of the
men and burning deep holos in tho j
llesh. The scene was sickening. Both ,
will die. I
(*oo<l for Children.
The pleasant to take and harmless ,
)ne Minute Cough Cure gives ImmeJ
liatc relief in all cases of Cough, s
Uroup and LaCrippc because it docs 1
lot pass immediately into the stomach i
^Ut takes effect right at the seat of 1
tlic trouble. It draws out the inflam- ]
ination, heals and sootlies and cures
permanently by enabling the lungs to
contribute pure life-giving and life- 1
sustaining oxygen to the blood and '
tissues. I
Dr. E Norton.
A Deadly Cyclone.
A brief dispatch from Evergreen, 1
Ala., says that at least nine persons
were killed and immense loss to property
was caused only by a cyclone
wnit;11 vihiumi Monroe eonnty last
night.
A Hwoot lire At !i
is a never falling sign of a healthy
stomach. When the breath Is baa
the stomach is out of order. There is
no remedy In the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and all disorders. Mrs. Mary
S. Crick, of White Plains. Ky., writes:
"I have been a dyspeptic for years
tried all kinds of remedies but continued
to grow. Hy the use of Kodol
1 began to improve at once, and after
taking a few bottles am fully restored
in weight, health and strength and
san cat whatever I like. Kodol digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
iweet.
Dr" E. Norton.
wmgjggggjt >> r " *
IJKAVK SAILORS. j
Official Report of Rescue of Cubans 1
in Habanu Harbor.
i
MAt)E BY COMMANDER 8TONEY.
I
Itio Hoiilli (uiolliiu O lit VIM- l??'com-j
iik-imIm I'ropiT lltwuriN I'm'
lln> >I?mi Who IVrtViriiieit
II111 During Neivleo.
1
Asked Ionium; the pleasant est in- ,
rid- -it (if his cruise in the West In- 1
(i s, 'ecretary of the Navy Moody
u . > his return to Washington replied
wim a smile of genuine sat Isfavtion:
' I recall nothing that was so inspiring,
so splendid, as that incident
in llabana harbor when the men of
the Dolphin came to the rescue of a J
party of Cuban sailors whose boat capsized
in the squall. The spontaneity
of their action was line, hut liner still
was their presentation of the $100 reward
gl ven them by President Pal ma
to the mother of one the drowned
sailors." >
Interesting details of tlio gallantry '
of tin; Dolphin's crew are contained ;
in a letter received at the navy department
Thursday from Lieut. Commander
D. M. Stoney, who, by the |
way, is a South Carolinian, command- 1
ing that vessel. In this letter, which ?
is dated at sea April 11, Commander 1
Stoney says: 1
"1 have the honor to call your at- J
tention to the worthy conduct of the
crew of the Dolphin and the specially
gallant conduct of Chief Boatswain's 1
Mate II. I'. Itahbuseh and Seaman 1
Dcnnie Cartin,<>n the occasion of a "
very heavy rain and wind squall in
tdie harbor of I lubana, Cuba, on March
15, lho.'l. and beg that Chief Boats g
wain's Mate Kahdusch and Seaman c
Cart in be specially rewarded and that \
the other members of the crew who l
were with them he given some recognition.
t
" \t ?, I i.... ? ' 1
>u,i < 111 * * 111 i' m i iib^ntuu'ii i>y ii t
most terrific fall of rain with no wind. ;
rills rain coining so suddenly, 1 was
positive there was something behind 1
it and went immediately on deck and j
gave orders preparatory to meeting '
what might follow. In about live
minutes ai'U r the commencement ol
the rain a st rong wind came, stiuok
Die ship and keel d her over tin ii sheswung
head to.
"At the lime there was a boat with
natives in it under sail a short distance
away. This boat capsized and
i call for volunteers was made to man
i boat . Tin; entire crew responded,
led by Chief boatswain s Mate ltahbtisch.
The gig, then at the boom,
was at once manned and In company I
with the steam launch which was also j
nt the boom, went to the rescue re- '
turning with tive men. one of whom
was apparently dead, but was revived i
by Passed Assistant Surgeon C. I). \
Langhorne after more than half an <
hour's work. Surgeon Langhorne 1
thowed great professional skill in resuscitating
the apparently drowned >
man. ?
"The violence of the squall can be '
better utiderst ood from the fact that a '
number of other boats were capsized t
In the) harbor. The velocity of the ?'i
wind was reported at 00 miles an v
liour. e
"Chief boatswains Mate liahhusch <1
was the IIrst man to respond to the
jail for volunteers. lie was the lirst
man in the gig and took charge, inaniging
the gig in a most seaman-like
manner.
"Seaman Caitin wa.oneof the gig's
irew. The man in the how grabbed .
it the sinking man tail missed him. ()
Dart in i mmedial ol v dovo jit'tnr iii,?
- - v~ r
i>r??u^;111 liiin to the surface and sup |
ported liiin until lie could he pulled t
Into the hoat. r
'"idie following arc the names of n
the boat's crews: '
"Steam launch: C. Nilson, cox- 11
swain; II. A. Harmon, apprentice second
class; \V. C. Coe, ordinary seaman;
(J. C. Miller, oiler; C. K. Smith, i
coal passer.
(Jig: II. I'. Kahhusch. N. .1. Svend- c?
sen, A. Liable, F. Spoerr, It. Watts, b
1). Carlin, S. li. Nixon.
"In connection with this rescue 1 .
also have the honor to report that the jj
president of Cuba, the Hon. Thomas a
Lstrada l'alma, forwarded to me *100 8|
in gold to be given to the men who n
dfected the rescue acoompained by a s;
most gracious letter of thanks. The f?
money was given to the men and al- ^
nost immediately returned to me
.villi the request that 1 would return 9;
t to President l'alma to be given to s<
die mother of the boy who was drown- ti
id during the squall. This request 1
compiled with."
Upon recoiptof CommanderStoncy's
elter the bureau of navigation at once P
iiade the following recommendations
,o the secretary, who will cheerfully
ipprovc them:
"1. That Chief lioatswaln's Mate
Herman P. Ilalibusch be permitted to ^
ippcar for examination for appointment
as acting boatswain in the
United States navy, waiving the fact
that he Is seven years over the age
11^.14
mint.
"2. That Seaman Denis Car tin be
*iven a permanent appointment as
quartermaster, third class, lie belli# a
graduate of the petty officers' school.
"3. That all the members of the
<iteam launch and jti^'s crew, Chief
boatswain's Mate Kahbusch and Sea- .
man Cartin receive c iinmendatory let
tors from the department."
There was a Ihitish warship in the
harbor at the time of tlx; suuall which -
was nearer the Cuban boat than was \
the Dolphin. Columbia State. i
i
For liver troubles and constipat ion
There's not hing belter in creation *
Than Little Early Risers, the famous
plllsTlicy alwvs clTect a cure and save
doctor bills. Little Karly Risers are
different from all other pills. They do
not weaken the system, but act as a
tonic to the tissues by arousing the
secretions and restoring the liver to
the full performance of its functions
naturally.
l)r. E. Norton.
Dk. H. H. Bl! It HOUGHS,
LOUIS - C.
Calls piomply auswered niglit
or day.
a^nwri?H..W ? ? ajjmiaiiMKi
MORPHINE
OPIUM, WHISKEY ANl)
ALL DRUG HABITS
Cured Without Pain at Your H6mS.
The Best of Sanatorium Facilities
if Desired.
If you are addicted to these habits
you ouu be cured and restored to your
former health and vigor without pain
or the loss of an hour from your business,
at a moderate cost. The medicine
builds up your health, restore
your nervous system to its normal condition:
you feel like a di He rent person
from the beginning of treatment,
LEAVING OFF THE OPIATES
A FT Ell THE FIRST DOSE. You
will soon be convinced and fully satistied
in your mind thai you will be
cured.
Mr. T. M. Brown, of DeQueen, Ark.,
says: "Over seven years ago 1 was
cured of the opium habit by your medicine,
and have continued in the very
best of health since."
Dr. \V. id. Tunstall, of Lovlngston,
Va., says: "1 am glad to say that 1
tirmly believe that lam entirely and
permanently cured of t he drink habit,
is 1 have never even so much as wantid
a drink in any form since 1 took
your eradicate!-, now eighteen months
igo. It. was the best dollars 1 ever in
vested."
Mrs. Virginia Townsend, of Shreve[>ort,
La., writes: " No more opium. I
aavo taken no oilier remedy than yours
ind 1 make no mistake when 1 say that
ny health is better now than it over
rvas in my life, and 1 owe it to you and
,'our remedy. It has been twelve years
iince I was cured by your treatment.
For full particulars address, Dr. It.
M. Woolley, 200 Lowndes Building,
Mlanta, (is.
Horvod lltiu Itrfglit.
A negro named Milling was given a
icvcre whipping by enraged Fairlield
county farmers last Friday night
veek. It Is said that the negro went
n the night to a home near Simpson's
Turnout, where a young lady school
eachcr was hoarding and told her
hat her mother was sick in NVinns^eiuiiii
Women
t placing your ca*e In
hi* hands, as he is the
1 outrest established
and has the Lest reputation.
He cures
where others full;
thore Is no patchwork
or experimenting In
sonal attention by I)r I
Hathaway. also sper>r.
hathawat. clal counsel from his
associate physicians
when neoessarr, which no other office has. If
rou can not cail, write for free booklets and
question lilanks. Mention your trouble. K.y
rythtng strictly confidential J. Newton
Hathaway, M. L).
NS Ionian Building 22j S. Broad St
Atlanta. (Ja.
xiro and the negro had been sent for
he young lady. There was someliing
suspicious about the matter,
,nd the negro seeing that his plans
re re foiled attempted to make his
scape, lie was caught the following
lay and was given a severe Hogging.
DR. BIGGERS HUCKELBERRY
CM >Wl>IAIv
FOR THE
Bowels and Children Teething.
It is TUB (I KICAT SOUTHERN
IEMEDY for the bowels. It is one
f the most pleasant and ollleaeious
emcdles for till summer complaints.
It a season when violent attacks of
lie bowels are so frequent, some speedy
niicf should bo at hand. The wearied
lot her, losing sleep by nursing the
it tie one teething, should use this
ledicltie.
FROM HENRY W. GRADY.
The Constitution Editoral Rrooms.
Atlanta, Ga., May 23, 1K87.
>r. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir: I have never given a
crt lftcatc on merits of any medicine,
ut 1 take pleasure In breaking my
ulo on this subject In behalf of your
liggers Htickleberry Cordial. It is the
est medicine I have ever seen for use
l the family. Fifty cents invested in
bottle of this medicine, and put on a
lielf convenient for use in tlie begining
of any bowel trouble, will often
ivc life, and will save in almost any
imjly ten time its cost in doctors'
ills. I have a friend whose life, in my
pinion, was saved by the prompt use
r this cordial. It ought to bo In every
imily In the land, especially at this
lason of the year. I take pleasure in
Ills testifying to it merits.
Veiy truly yours,
HENRY W. GRADY.
For sale by all druggiests. 25c to. 50c.
er bottle.
Haltiwanger-Taylor Drug Co.,
Proprietor!*, Atlanta,
n ww oait
Stomach
Indigestion la often caused by overrating.
Ao eminent authority aaya
he harm done thus exceeds that from
ho excessive use of alcohol. Eat all
he good food you want but don't overoad
the stomach. weak stomach
nay refuse to digest what you eat.
Chen you need a good dlgestant like
?odo1, which digests your food with*
>ut the stomach's aid. This rest and
he wholesome tonics Eodol contains
>00n restore health. Dieting unneces
lary. Kodol quickly relleyes the feeing
ot fulness and bloating from
yhlch soma people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
Kod?l NatHP?rs Tonlo.
Prepare*oaly by 1.0. DsWitt A Oo.,Oblc*r*
Tee fL SoHle ooaUlM IK Usee the too. else.
l)r E Norton.
Dr. E. Norton.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Conway, S. C.
R. B. Scarborough,
('onwat, 8 C.
AT IORNKY AT LAW.
??
Fr?n? Voverty to It/idie*.
A successful career Is always Inter*
p.$ting. but tlmt of the chetaller<
Theotlofe ?ie Tatlftslg of Vienna, has
much Of the romantic atxrut It. lie
Was bom In the ghetto of Warsaw
forty-eight yearsa goof beggar parentage,
and started t>eggar. From peddler
he rose to office boy, from that to
clerk, then to superintendent of a
! st<?re, and then, with a rush, to a
tinanctal power. Now he Is president
: of iitxuit half of the business enterprises
In Austria and u director t>f the
rest, with a fortune at $25,000,000,
and Is earning $1,000,000 a year in
addition to his regular income.
lioy Murderer to Hhiiu.
.1 ohii Mroadnnx. the loyear-old
colo:ed boy who killed Sidney lllalr,
an aged farmer in ltockioghum county
N. C., on March 22, wus sentenced to
t>e hanged on May 22, the Jury having
returned a verdict of murder In
tl,,. ??
v,iu uiai; mgiot.-, orwauilUX MIOL LIU!
farmer and his niece, Miss Sallie
Walker, and was In the act of plundering
the house when arrested. Miss
Water's Injuries were slight. A special
term of court convened at Wontworth
to try the case.
Total Kxplu?loii.
The boiler of the Charles llevan's
saw mill at ltuby, <).. exploded Tuesday,
killing Charles Hevans, Klehard
llouck, ltufus llouck and two l>oys
named llouck and Gottrldge. Several
others were badly injured.
ftHEDrpRoJ
Iblack-draught
I THE ORIGINAL
ILIVER MEDICINE
y
iA sallow complexion, dizziness, 1
biliousness and a coated tonguo 3
are common indications of liver
and kidney diseases. Stomach and
bowel troubles, severe as they aro, V
givo immediate warning by pain, I
but liver and kidney troubles, I
though less painful at the start, are 9
inucn harder to cure. Thedford's m
Black-Draught never fails to bone- tr
fit diseased liver and weakened kid- 9 '
neys. It stirs up the torpid liver 3
to throw off the germs of lever and ?
ague. It is a certain preventive ?
of cholera and Bright's disease of I
the kidneys. With kidnevs re- fi
iiiforced by Thedford's black
Draught thousands of persons have ft
dwelt iminune in tiie midst of yel- p
low fever. Many families live in y]
perfect health and have no other m
doctor than Thedford's Lllack- fj
Draught. It is always on hand fur 9
use in an emergency and saves n
many expensive calls of a doctor, u
Mullini, S. C., March 10, 1901. W
I have used Thedford's Black-Draught fl
for three years and I have not had to go fl
to a doctor since I have been taking It. 8
It Is the best medicine for me that is !
on the market for liver and kidney M
Doubles and dyspepsia and other ?
} complaints. K?v. A 0. LEWIS. 1
ui:i : a 1 n *
muni jjiun ano uonway
Railroad.
i
Southbound.?No. 97. Dally except 1
Sunday. a. in. j
Lv Chad bourne 7 45
" (Jlarendon 8 lo
Mt. Tabor h:u>
" Lor is 8 55
44 San ford 9 10 ]
" Bayboro 0 80 j
44 Prfvetts 9 29 i
" Adrian 0 30 am
Ar Conway 10 00 am >
Nortldxiund. No. 98. DaH" cc-ept
Sunday.
Lv Conway . tO rm '
44 Adrian I ) .19 am :
44 I'rivotts 10 42 air J
44 Ray 1)0ro 10 49 ,m
44 Sanford 101 ' am '
44 Loris 11 C air.
44 Mt. Tabor 7130 am
44 Clarendon n 1 am
Ar. Chadbourne 1. 50 tin (
Southbound.?No. 97. Dailvevept
Sunday. r
Lv ChadlK)urne II 10 ? m 1
44 Clarendon 12 lo pm 1
44 Mt. Tabor 12 40 pm
44 Loris 12 55 pm 1
44 Sanford 1 05 pm *
44 Bayboro 1 11 pm
44 Prfvetts 1 21 pm 1
44 Adrian 1 40 pm <
A r Conway 1 40 pm J
Northbound.?No. 20. Daily excep *
Sunday. \
Lv Conway 2 30 pm J
44 Adilan 2 55 pm
" rri veils 3 00 pm ;
" Hayboro 3 16 pm ]
" Sanford 3 25 pm i
" Loris 3 4?r) pm ]
" Ml. Tal>or 4 20 pm {
" Clarendon 4 50 pm t
A r Chad bourne 5 20 pm ]
ir ACCAMA w link HT R 4 M E08 ?Th
r Htramrr will leave the wharf tt Con
way every Moni lay tntl Wednesday morning "
for Georgetown a? 4 o clock, touching til in
lernititiftte poind); and will letvt her wharf
at Georgetown every Tu'?.!ay and Frid*.y
morning for i'on*?? at 7 o'clock, touching '
all intermcdia'e point* ?
It T MoVeill.
'ien'l t|r? *!?< 1 rf>wt i'oxi>ty, S ('
John ft. Ileal y.
A item Oo..rn?lo?ij HC
Can lina Portland
Oment Co CHARLESTON ,
V^Cilldl L \A).} South Carol Inn.
(latfer'n White Lime, Cements, Flro
Bricks, Terra Cotta Pipes.
-27?lv.
TlTe Old Standa
Grove's 1
has stood the te:
over One and a H
of merit, appeal t<
V pi
I Thoroughly eradicate* the exce?a of I
tart* the kidney* into healthy act it
this done. vi
RHEUM
and any other disease
Ds not e discouraged if other reined
rnadc it* reputation by curing a
injure the org;
Gentlemen?Some six years ago I \
case of mutoular rheutnatUm. At tim
being baggage master ou Southern R. H
not work. My suffering was intense. P
relief, however. Tried a number of *
benefit. Finally I trlod " Kmbum AOint
eellent health for three years. I can ol
U*e " Kuiuuioidi," for it la by far the
Price $1.00 prepaid expre
Bobbltt Chemical Co.,
I
TAYIjOKS SWPP
Cherokee Remedy ol " * V/
Cures Coughp, ("old i, Whoo]i
Throat ami Hung 'I roubles M
lein and Honey. Your Drug#
The Oil f>lo
?t?THE LARGEST MA
High Grade Pit
iiv vi i ic
Factories, Chicago and St. Chm
Capita], TWO N
Iiranch House, 282 Kin# St. Char
PIANO a AND ORGANS Sol<
write for our catalogue and terms
A full line of Sheet Music anf
THE CABLE
CHAItLES
TheTU^
COLUMB
lluildlng and He-Tressed Hrlck. Sp
ra Cotta Flue Linings. Prepared t<> tl
(COLUMBIA UUfv
DOORS, DL?lfND?, I
ING AND LUMBER, ANYQl
Columb
ATLANTIC COAST LIN E It It CO
Condensed Schedule.
Trains Going South. Dated April
14til, iy02.
No 35 No 23 No 53
* * *
a m p'tn p in
l.v tnorence 3 20 7 55
" K. iiii^sLfee U 07
\r Lanes 4 30 y 28 p in
Lv Lanes 4 38 u 28 7 37
\r (Jliurlestou .... 0 oo 11 15 0 20
No 51 No 50
a in a m
LiV Florence 0 45
" Klngstree 10 50
Lanes 11 oo ....
Liv Lanes 11 oo 9 40
K.r Charleston 1 lo 1145
Trains Going North.
No 78 No 32 No 52
? * *
a in p in a ni
'jv Charleston 7 00 5 20 0 40
\r Lanes 8 37 0 45 8 15
jV Lanes 8 37 6 45 ...
,, Klngstree 8 51
\r Florence 0 45 7 65
No 50 No 58
pin pm
L#v Charleston 4 20 5 25
ArLanes 0 08 7 2g
Lv Lanes 6 08
"Klngstree
Ar Florence 7 40
Dally.
JTuestlay, Thursday and Saturday
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via
Jentral R 11 of S C.
Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson
ind Faycttvllle?Short Line?and
nake close connection for all points!
North
Trains on C. & 1). It. It. leave I
Florence daily except Sunday 10 05a m ,
irrive Darlington lo3oa in, llartsville
I 55 p m. Cheraw 1145 am
? . | v/
12 60 p m. Leave Florence dally ex:ept
Sunday 8 00 p in, arrive Darling.0
8 26 p m, Bennettesville 9 22 pm,
iibson 10 20 pm. Leave Florence Sunlay
only 10 05 a m, arrive Darlington
0 30 a m.
Leave Oibson daily except Sunday
?60 a m, Bennettsvllle 0 60 a m. arrive
Darlington 8 15 a m, leave Darlington
160 a m, arrive Florence 9 15 a m.
Leave Wadesboro dally except Sunday
1 10 p in, Che raw 6 15 p m, llartsvllle
i 15 a m, Darlington 6 29 p m, arrive
Florence 7 00 p m. Leave Darlington
150 a m, arrive Florence 9 15 a m.
K. M. Emerton, Gen'i Pass. Agent,
R. Kenly, General Manager.
K. M. Emerson, Traffic Manager.
^OTICl^
Cnnw?y bodge, No. 90. Knight* ?
'ythlaa will meet regularly the flrat ami
hird Thursday nights of earh month until
therwlae ordered.
i>. A.SPIVR1
('hull. (
I (!. rtflVKT
K. M.A *
May 14th. W
(T^mTSIT'STXL^
\tiornoy and t onnselor at La?
Conway 8 0.
Oyfioi in 8i>:vey Moilriing
ird
asteless CI
it, 25 years. Avei
alf Million bottles.
> you ? No Cure
i a Ten Cent Package of GROVE'S BLA
'-111 mmm
Jric and Lactic Acid? from the system, I j
>n, cure* constipation and indigestion. I
t>u arc will or
I AT ISM.. K
CAUSED BY IMPURE BLC-vhlUV
its have failed. RHEUMACIDI \*W
lleged incurable cases. Docs not N m j
ins of digestion. fl
Ooi.d?boro, I*. C., Aug. ift, 100C.
>ecan to hove aoiatloa, and also a ohronio I
a 1 could not work at all liny business I
~). For days and wseks at a time I could I
hvslotatis treatod me, wit bout permanent HO
idvertlsod remedies without permanent H
It did the work, and I have hnd ex- I
leerfully say that ail rbeuinattcs should I
best remedy.
H. A. LOMA2.
ss, or from your Druggist.
Baltimore, Hd., U. 5. A.
t Gum & Mullein
>ing Cough, LaCiipie ? nd nil
lade of Cure Sweet Gum, IS ulist
rhIIs it 2f> and 5o
Com piiiiy,
N U F A CT U It KItS () F
uios and Organs
WOK 1^,1 >.
rles, Illinois.
ULLION DOLLARS, $2,000,00(1.
lesion, S. C.
1 on Easy Terms. He fore buying
Factory prices made.
I small Musical Instruments In stock,
.f. V. WALLACE, Manager.
; OOMRAIMV,
ton, s. c.
Brick W orks,
'IA, S. C.
ecial shades to order. Fire l'roof Ter11
orders for thousands or f??r millions.
II3ER 8c MFG. GO. 1
NTCRIOR rirsietl, MOULD- I
JAINTITY.
ia,S?G. J
I
1 Ruberoid
lloOPING.
Inexpensive to lay.
Easy to keep in repair.
Light und very durable.
Waterpro* f and ordorless.
Not affected by change of temperature.
Elastic.
Acid and Alkali-proof.
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 PRICKS?
SOUTHEASTERN
liui: v. riMiiniT
I'ljui, IA V.I;ivii:I\I
COMPANY.
All classes building material,
CHARLESTON, S. f\
i- ^ ? &
,?; . o ??*
OCJ -c, 05 &. "O (J, yj
jsgj' J 2 M
f-T?1 ? I y< g ^
* a *?-?
m ? 5 ? <3 w 5
" a 5o c a gxL-g*
?E=3 ? a X to P .9 * ? ?
t?? ? * t-> ro ? 3 ? Jo
ii ? a t = i?3=
JEH; 'o w 2 -?5 rt ~
? a K
** ? a 1
? rt 31 ?
FOR THE CASH
we will shII you guaranteed
oincuy pure Litnseed Oil in
barrel lots for Gocts per gallon.
Raw or Roiled.
Can Extra. ^5^
* J !
tad Mdfirs Snnnlv Hn
~<?uu? jL/uituuiu UUJipiJ UU. |
61jS Plain St., Columbia, S. C.
1!
4