The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 28, 1903, Image 4
fag : 1 "J1 J. "BBS
A BIG TIME <
i
Had by tin Knight* of Pythlti in
tbo City of Orangeburg
THE GRAND OFFICERS TSf/ECTEb
j
yhc MitiIiik Wound t'p Wt'iliD'uilnv
i
\ii*tu l?> >? (intiul llampict, ut (
Which tho Uovcrnor
IVan Present.
The 17tli annua) convention of the ;
giund lodge. Knights of i'ythis, be- '
I |
gun its sessions in <>ranKcbt|rg 'lues
day morning May in. with :too repro-|,
sentalives in attendance. j;
Just prior to the grand lodge con-|
*ening in executive session Hon. Thus. 1
vj. Doyle, mayor of the city and an enthusiastic
kni^lit. welcomed the ({rand '
lodge to Orangeburg in behalf of the '
city, and Cupi. Joseph A. Berry, a
past chancellor of the lodge, extended
the welcome in Indialf of tlie lodge.
These addresses of welcome were rosponded
to in tit,ting and appropriate 1
manner by Senator George S. Mower,
grand chancellor. Col. John M.
Knight, vice grand chancellor, and
Gen. M. L. Ronham in behalf of the
^rand lodge.
Following these happy felicitations
the lloor was cleared of all not entitle1
to sit In the grand lodge, which then
opened in due form.
All of the grand lodge oillcers were
in t heir places as follows:
Grand Chancellor George S. Mower
of Newberry.
Grand Vice Chancellor John M.
K night of Snmtcr.
Grand Prelate .1. A. Summersett
of Columbia.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
?Rev. ,1. II. Thornwell of Fort Mill.
Grand Master of Exchequer Wilson
G. Harvey of Charleston.
Grand Master at Arms F. S. Evans
of Greenwood.
Grand Master at Work M. L. Honham
of Anderson.
Grand Inner Guard Geo. W.
Reeves of Hranehvillo.
Grand Outer Guard M. H. Witt of
Hrookland.
The first business before the lodge
was the conferring of the grand lodge
degree on the new membcrr and It, was
found there were 05 candidates for
this degree, the largest number to receive
the degree at one time in the
history of the grand lodge.
The report of the grand lodge <>111cers
printed in pamphlet form and
distributed among the members is
very interesting.
The grand chaeellor. is Ids icnort
says in part:
"The grand lodge at Its last annual ,
convention appropriated $200 'for the
maintenance of such orphans as in the
judgment of the grand chancellor de
serve the aid of the grand lodge.' No
case lias been called to my attrition
and no part of the appropriation has
been expended. 1 recommend, how- |
ever, that the appaopriation he eon- (
tlnued. The fact that no appeal'in ,
behalf of the orphan has been made is
evidence to my mind that she subordinate
lodges arc mooting their responsibility
faithfully/'
This amount was again appropriated '
for the current year.
The grand chancellor also called at- ]
tention to the fact that there Is not ,
a l'ythian paper in tills domain and ;
expresses the hope that such a piper l
will soon be established by some '
brother knight and he given proper !
patronage.
The grand chancellor advocates di- [
viding the grand domain intodistriots ]
and the holding of district meetings
in addition to the meetings of the (
grand lodge as a whole.
The grand chancellor's report shows '
the order to he in a most nourishing '
condition.
Five new lodges have been instituted
during the year, making the total
now 101, and the membership shows a (
net gain of .'110, the total number of j
knights in good standing now being ,
e,:i65. ;
The total number of initiations during
the year were T.'l.'l, but this in- :
crease is, of course, reduced by sus- J
pensions, withdrawals, and deaths.
Immediately after the opening ex- (
ercises Wednesday morning the grand
lodge went into secret session for the
exemplification of the unwritten work ,
of the order.
Following tills came the selection of j
meeting place for 11104 with Columbia, ^
Anderson, Greenville and Heaufort all
aspiring Tor the coveted honor.
Each of these cities had considerable
backing so that it took several
ballots to finally decide it and Greenwas
selected. j
It had been thought that the next
session of the g;:and lodge would go to >
Columbia, but this session being in the 1
lower part of the State the up-country (;
was determined to have it in their 1
seetion next year and the selection of ,
Greenville gives perfect satisfaction. v
The selection of a meeting placebo- ,,
ing disposed of the next business be- i
fore the grand lodge was the election e
of otllcers for the ensuing year and in t
this the spirit of brotherhood so beautifully
taught in the order and the
cardinal principles of Pythlanlsm was
exemplitied.
There was no contest for any ofllcc ^
and every nomination was unanimous, 1
showing the harmony that character- 1
ixes Pythian conventions.
Those elected were as follows: ^
Grand Chancellor John M. Knight
of Sumter. r
Grand Vice Chancellor Jas. S. c
Summersett of Columbia. t
Grand Prelate 11. A. Morgan of a
Greenville. a
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals 1
-Rev. J. II. Thornwell of Fort Mill. '
Grand Master of Exchequer -Wll- ^
son G. iiarvey of Charleston.
Grand Master-at-Arms Jos. A.
berry of Orangeburg. \
Grand Inner Guard Geo. W.
Reeves of brauchvllle.
Grand Outer Guard M. II. Witt of
New brookland.
Supreme Representative M I.. I
bonham of Anderson, who goes to the '
supreme lodge with Supreme Kopre- ^
sentativc Wm. Goldsmith of Green- '
ville, who holds over -the terra being '<
' ' for two years. 1
The grand lodge appropriated too '
- " *>*.
..... ? ! ?.. iB.w
'ftoh to th? cordis Max* til, Thorn* j
*#ll and Rpworth orphanage* Tor th*
luppuitof un orphan at ?aoh nf theae
mtitutlons.
TUa cloctlon of ottlc?ra praotloally :
xmoludfd the business of tho morning
ind a it?oesu was tuken until afternoon
when tho now grand lodge oihceu
wore installed with due ocreipony.
Hoy. I ley ward, one of the most
prominent Knip;lit?> in tin* United
'States, having for yea re been u representative
to t ho supreme lodge, came
low 11 from Columbia Wednesday
morning.
After the officers of the grand lodge
just installed had addressed that
body (low 1 ley ward was called for
iind made a short impromptu address,
but which is said to have been one of
the best elTorts of 11 is life, lie took
Hie grand lodge by storm and as he
dosed was the recipient of thunderous
ipplause lasting for several minutes.
I he grand lodge adjourned after the
jo venue's address.
(i rand Chancellor Knight announced
Llie following committees for the ensuing
year:
Judiciary M. K. Smith, Camden;
M. llutledge Hi vers, Charleston; S.
II. McGhee, Greenwood.
Ways and Means llavclock IOaves,
Columliia; C. I). Grown, Abbeville;
A. S. Osborne, Ninety-Six; W. P.
Henry, Timmonsville; .1. .lacobson.
si. Matthews.
Printing John M. Knight, grand
elianc dlor, cx-olllcio; Itev. J. II.
Thornwell, grand keeper of records
and seals, ex-oilleio; Geo. W. I>i k,
Sumter.'
Credentials Thns Miller, Charles-j
Inn; A. 10. l!'"/.ei, Clumhia; II. II.
II.. I... . ..I I.M .
? i 11 ^i111 i w * , i i ?i
State ?.f i lit* (>ider .1. A. Slimmer-1
sett, grand vice chancellor, ex-otlieio;!
.1. (J. 1 'albeit, Walterboro; L. S.
Miittis( n. Anderson; 10. It. Cox, l>arlingtou;
A. 11. Kughler, Mount Pleasant.
(Irand Tribune for three years C.
1'. Quatllcbaum, Conway.
< >it Wednesday night a grand banquet
was tendered the grand lodge,
at which nearly f>00 covers wore laid.
A Tutul Accident.
A dispatch from Clinton ^o The
State says the Thorn well orphanage
Is now in need of the tender sympathy
which the good people of the State
have always been so ready to show it.
One of those unforeseen and unavoidable
accidents which sometimes happen
occurred there Wednesday. While
one of the girls was passing by the
wringer in the steam laundry It. suddenly
went to pieces with the noise of
a pistol explosion. Miss Anna Anderson
was struck by a Hying piece
and was dead within 20 minutes. The
whole institution is in tears, it was
a merciful Providence that saved the
lives of the other girls, some of whom
were near by. Anna was one of the
sweetest, purest, most lovable girls in
the institution. There is no blame
to be attached to any one in connection
with the accident. The wringer
was tunning at its usual speed. There
was evidently a Maw in the Iron or
workmunship. The 200 children at
the orphanage need the sympathy of
Hod's people now in their loss of one
1 their dearest sisters.
The Wastes of the Uoily.
Kvery seven days the blood, muscles
on! hones of a man of average size
loses two pounds of wornout -tissue.
This waste cannot be. replenished and
I lie health and strength kept up with3iil
perfect digestion, w hen I he slomU'h
and digest ive organs fail to perform
t heir timet ions, the strong! h lets
lown, health gives way. and disease
sets up, Kodol Dyspepsia Tore enables
the stomach and digestive organs to
ligcst and assimilate all of the wholesome
food tlint may lie eaten into the
kind of blood that rebuilds the tissues
ind protects the health and strength
>f t lie mind and body. Kodol cures
I ndigest ion, I >yspepsiaand all stomach
i roubles. It is an ideal spring tonic,
sold by
Dr. 10. Norton.
Two Hoy llruteM.
Details have just been learned of
lie killing of the 5-year old son of Aliert
Wall, a prominent citizen of
Soliley county, Da., by two negro
>oys, aged lit and 12 years. The negroes
enticed the hoy into a shuck
ten, where, with a heel pin wrapped
n a shuck, they attacked the young
>oy breaking three riIts and Indicting
tther injuries. Spinal meningitis reulted,
from which the child died af,cr
much agony. After torturing the
toy the negroes left him in the shuck
ten where he was found several hours
titer. The negroes ran away, hut reurned
to get a look at their work and
vcre caught. They are being held
lending a full investigation of their
rime by the grand jury.
The X Kays.
teccnt experiments, by practical tests
nd examination with the aid of the
L-Raya established it. as a fact that
Jatarrhof the Stomach is not a disase
of itself, but that it results from
epeated attacks of indigestion. "How
Jan I Cure My Indigestion?" Kodol
)yspepsia (Jure is curing thousands. It
rill cure you of indigestion and dysicpua,
and prevent or cure Catarrh of
he Stomach. Kodol digests what you
at makes t he stomach sweet. Sold
>y
I)r" 10. Norton.
A Serious Charge.
Daniel C. Hart, who for the past
wo years has been night clerk in the
ipartanburg postodlCe, lias been arested
on the charge of abstracting
a limbics flora letters, lie was rearded
as an excellent young man.
A Idttle lOnrly ltlser
iow and then, at bedtime will cure
onstipation, biliousness and liver
roubles. I >e Witt's Little Early Risers
re the famous little pills that cure by
rousing the secretions, moving the
>owels gently, yet effectually, and givng
such tone and strength to the
[lands of t he stomach and liver that
lie cause of the trouble is removed enJrely,
and if their use is continued for
l few days, t here will lie no return of
he complaint. Sold by
Dr. E. Norton.
Killed l>y right uingMrs.
Thomas Conntessi, wife of a
imminent citizen of Merldianvllle,
icar lluntsville, Ala., and her serant.
Margaret Morris, was struck by
ightning during a storm Thursday
tnd instantly killed Mrs. Contessl's
[.wo daughters narrowly escaped
icath.
IN*- I
MASSACRE OP .TEWS
In th? ftait HUUotu Crta*
of the Century.
_.
HORKI'LE TALES OF CRUELTY j
I'urlicntui'M ol i lie Tct-rililc Mini ln?
provok od >1 orders of I' it offend in#
Jewicli Men, Women
mid Children.
Stories of tlu; many ^rroal massacres,
! which have been occurring in ltusslu,
are just beginning to arrive In Lliis
country from the newspapers of
foreign lands. According to papers
all these bloody outbursts against the
Russian Jews were occasioned by tlie
bitter condemnations of a Mr. Krceslivan,
editor of The licscrabiac, a
newspaper published in the province
of Hcserabia. This paper, shortly after
the second Holy Easter of the
(J reek Catholic church, published a
statement to the clfcct that a Jewish
mob hart, on the Holy Caster day, despoiled
tiie'Michael Angclsky church,
one of I lie most holy of the Russian
churches. The paper also printed a
statement that two priests of the
Creek Catholic church had been hi i1
tally muiak red by a Jewish mob.
instantly 11ic entorc Kislienov p ov|
in<*e was in an uproar. S.nall pines
j ol Russians, said to he members of the
I (>r?ok Catholic, church, rose up in
arms, and the massacre of the Jews
had tcgun. Some of the Individual
tortures, show ihaf a Russian nioh is
prepared for devising cruelties which
would bring a blush of envy to the
face of the savage Sioux. Men, women
and children were murdered in
cold blood. Others, captured by small
parties of the Russians, were held,
while every bone was broken and they
were left to die in the most frightful
agonies. Arms and legs of men and
women were broken in several places,
women were assaulted while their
husbands were compelled to stand and
see tiie Russians murder them.
As soon as the riots were begun,
correspondents of The Nevostc, were
sent to the scene of flic rioting, and
the stories they relate, of the massacres
are enough to curdle the hlood
of a semi-elvlli/.ed Zulu. In one place,
the homo of a high Jewish teacher
was entered by a small mob. The
venerable teacher, who had heen decorated
with a medal for Ids work
among his people, asked the mob to
spare iihn to continue Ills work. lie
was told that Ills life would he spared
for three roubles. lie managed to
raise this sum, and the mob took the
money, took away his cherished medal,
rut to pieces all hisclolhing ransacked
Ins home, and left him without a
tiling. The writer stale;s that he was
present during the threat massacres of
KeiIT. in 1882, when the brutality of
the Russians shocked the entire civilized
world, but that the former riots
were child's play compared with those
now going on throughout tire province.
( hi April 7th of this year, the Nevoste
sent a correspondent to the seat
of the trouble to ascertain the facts regarding
the many massacres which
were then occurring without abatement.
"As soon as I arrived," said
this correspondent, "1 came upon a
mob which was torturing an aged man.
They were heaping all kinds of indignities
upon him and were torturing
him. I could not keep still. 1 begged
them to desist i i their attacks
upon the old man, and a second later 1
fell with pistol wound in my head. 1
was beaten almost to death. The
wound on my head was only a flesh
wound, and I am better. I heard
some one say, while the mob was
beating me, 'Stop; that man is not a
Jew. lie is a Greek Catholic.' And
so they stopped heating me.
The writer of this, Andre Nazarov,
is a Russian of high order, and an excellent
writer. In the same paper appeared
a signed article by the bishop
of the Greek Catholic church of the
province of Kishenov, in which he
calls upon the people of the province to
stop their massacres and to let the
Jews abide in peace. Ills card, which
is printed first in The Reserabiae,
whose editor started the riots, is as
follows:
"Dear Editor On the second day
of our holy Easter you began a rumor
that the Jews had assaulted the
church Michael Angelsky, had broken
iii the windows and had despoiled the
sanctuary. You next started a rurror
that two Greek Catholic priests had
been murdered by the .lews. In the
name of the Higher Bishop of the
province of Kishenov, I say that all
these things are false.
41 sign my name,
"E. Kazakovich."
The man Kreeshvan, after seeing
the bloody riots which had been incited
by his attacks, is now said to be
moving every power he commands to
put a stop to the riots, but to no
avail, lie is hated by every one and
his elTorts arc meeting with no success.
In another paper appears an account
of the brutal murder of an aged
Jew. lie was slowly tortured to
death, and nails was driven into his
skull, and his body cut open and stuffed
with feathers. His teeth were
torn out and his body otherwise mutilated.
This is said to be but one of
hundreds of similar cases. The writers
say that it Is Impossible for them
to tell jn words of the horrible sights
that have met their eyes since the
rioting began.
The frenzied mobs broke open all
the wine cellars in the province, and,
crazed with drink, began committing
more horrible crimes than ever before.
Women were ravished and their bodies
mutilated. Instead of killing the
men outright they were injured and
left to slowly die.
In one of the Jewish synagogues,
the janitor refused to give up to the
Russian mob the key to the apartment
where the scrolls of the church
were kept. He was killed, and the
mob, posesslng itself of these scrolls,
carved them on his body as a momento
of the man who refused to do as
they told hi in.
jjaapMaaifc vr * r?
An UnmeQiely wealthy Jew, ? Mr,
Hudoy, looked all hU valuables In a
largA su f e, For ten hour* the Run*
tUna worked on this taTo, managed to
( pen it, stole everything wurth taking
and than bit rued hu house,
The Jew* wevo not allowed by the
police in protect themselves, Whan
they authored together in liodies for
self-presorvation, the police made
them disperse, and go. one hy one to
their homes. Mere they weie murdered
by i lie Russians. Many christians.
it is said, were murdered because
the drunken Russians could not
discriminate between them and Jews.
Dr. 1) Moschewski, the head physician
of tlie National Hospital at
KlshnetT, alter examining the dead
and wounded, has given the following
specific instances of hideous cruelty in
a dispatch from KishlnelT, itesarabia,
to the New York World:
' Jewess named S?ra Fonarschi was
brought hero with two nails seven
inches long driven into her brain
through her nose.
"A Jew was brought In with one
hip, ixith ankles and wrists broken,
and severed hands and foot dangling
by the skin.
"A Jew named Chariton lost her upper
and under lips, which had been
cut away with a kitchen knife, after
which the tongue and windpipe had
been pulled out through the mouth
with pinchers.
"The ears of a Jew named Sclz had
been cut away and her head battered
into twelve pieces. She was a raving
maniac.
"A carpenter was, surprised at bis
wiii k aim imuii iiauns were sawed <ui
witli Ills i?wii saw.
"A Jewish #111 was assault"d hy several
brutes, who then oul Iter eyes out
with a poeket-knife.
"One woman, after try in# to defend
her children, was thrown to the pavement,
disembowelled and feathers and
horsehair from her bed wasslulTed into
her body.
"Small children were llun# out of
the windows and trampled upon by
the mob.
"Forty-seven were kill, d on the
spot, and eighty died from their injuries,
and three hundred are under
treatment, many belli# crippled for
life.
"Four thousand Jews are without
food or shelter and It is Impossible for
them to #et away."
ien Mi Women
tw ).n nr.* I ! liroil of the
iii.-iil viiiiiiiil i.,.i mil
I. .l.lllltt itiU DIM t sltC|l
1 , ll;tlll|s. -i- lit- M UlC
niitl iiti ? I!..- I est rep
uIhIImii. lit- cures
vr li e r <> other* fill,
there is iim piitch wi-r ,
cir ex-orliiientliiir I.
Ills t itMt iii<mi t ivrsmmhI
i.lM'iiUon by I>r
Httthnwnv. nl-o s|H>
l>M. II ATI! \ W AY. olnl I"'..ll*ol hih*-<mc|ll
i,' i.' \ - id iiwhen
neoi'ssn"v. which no other <?Ml1 It
you ohd liot cnil, write f-.r free Imoklet* #nt'
?|iie4||on bbiiiks. Mention loui iiotd.b- Kverythlnif
strictly conilileiillal 'Newton
Ualhawiiy, >1. I?.
88 1 ninan ibiildin# 22J S. It road St.
At lanta, <Ja
A Hunk Suspends.
A disDfttch from (Jreenwnod. in The
State says the City bank of t hat, pla e
suspended Wednesday. The news
was us astounding as it was unexpected.
The llrst intimation of the suspension
was the posting of the following
notice on the front door:
"Combinations of circumstances, coupled
witli unusually heavy demands
on us, absolutely forces the City bank
to suspend: creditors and depositors
will be paid in full, but it will take
time.
DR. BIGGERS HUCKLEBERRY
COKDIAIv.
poll Til K
Bowels and Children Teething.
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN
REMEDY for the. bowels, it is one
of the most pleasant and offlcacious
remedies for all summer complaints.
At a season when violent attacks of
t he bowels are so frequent, some speedy
relief should be at hand. The wearied
mother, losing sleep by nursing the
little one toothing, should use this
medicine.
PROM HENRY W. GRADY.
The Constitution Editoral Rooms.
Atlanta. Ga., May 2.'t, 18H7.
Dr. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir: I have, never given a
certiticatc on merits of any medicine,
but 1 take pleasure in breaking my
rule on tliis subject in behalf of your
Riggers Huckleberry Cordial. It. is the
liest medicine 1 have ever seen for use
in the family. Fifty cents Invested in
a bottle of this medicine, and put on a
shelf convenient for use in the beginning
of any bowel trouble, will often
save life, and will save in almost any
family ten time its cost in doctors'
bills. 1 have a friend whose life, in my
opinion, was saved by the prompt use
of tills cordial. 11 ought to he in every
family in the land, especially at this
season of the year. I take pleasure in
thus testifying to it merits.
Vciy t ruly yours,
HENRY W. GRADY.
For sale by all druggists. 25c to. ;">0c.
per bottle.
Haltiwanger-Taylor Drug Co.,
Proprietors. Atlanta. da
KI<I<11C<I With Ilullets.
After an exciting battle, Mose
Hart, a negro, was shot to death near
Corinth, Miss., Wednesday night by a
OAACA ^1?-1 ~~ ~~ if * a "? ?
pusai; ui uim/<eu?. iiart mm occn sirrested
for carrying concealed weapons
and when on trial before Mayor
Young used insulting epithets. Marshal
Hell was directed to keep order,
whereupon the negro drew a revolver
and lired upon Hell. Ilsirt broke from
the court room and escaped to a house
near the cemetery. The house wsis
tired and when the negro emerged, he
was riddled with bullets.
Fatal Hxploslon.
There was a terrlllc explosion in
the town of Kens Oatalopla, Spain,
Wednesday. Fire started In a tireworks
factory early that morning and
after destroying one portion of the
building reached a point where a
large amount of gunpowder was stored.
The powder exploded destroying
ttve buildings, killing ten persons and
Injuring fourteen.
Many Hhrep atad Cattla Die.
Thy Uoavlist cattle and sheep V a* 1
; !u the history of Montana, Ihddaiufcy *
i! which will he IS,000,QUO ha? he? u
caused hy lh* terrible snow ft tor in el
last week. In soma sections fully
ninety p??r cent of the sheep on tl o
ranges I uve perished. Three herders,
jilt least, have wandered away in the
I hlindiiitf storm and have fror.cn to
death. An aged herder employed at
Portage was lost Sunday. Two more
in the Shelby junction country, employed
by the Flow roe Cattle company
are mbsing and there is no hope that
they can b; foun 1 alive. Herders ha\e
abandoned their (locks on every hand
and tied for safety to the settlements
and ranches. Nothing like the fury
Of this storm has ever before bei n
witnessed in northern Climates.
Act of a Itruto.
A brutal and shocking act in Yhor
, City, Fla., has greatly incensed the
people of that section against a Span
; larci named uanuiao baileji. ballejo
| has a lino peach orchard and boys
have been poaching on it. He caught
I one, and in a lit of rage plied a hot
iron to his body, branding him badly
on the stomach. The boy may die.
and ballejo is in jail. The people
would have lynched him had not the
authorities taken him in charge.
In Thin True?
At, the session of the Northern
Ilaptist convention in buffalo, N. Y., 1
on Monday "the secretary referred to
the report ol Miss Jones, a missionary,
who he said wrote that the snuff 01 t bacco
habit is alarming among .u?
mill popul itio i of Sout h Carolina and
j that liee whiskey seen,-d to be the
rule."'
Mrs. Fred Unra.th,
I'n'Hldenl Country Club, Itcnton
Harbor," .M
"After my first baby was born I did not
seem to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me a tonic which he considered
very superior, but instead of getting
better I grew weaker every dny. My husband
insisted that I take Wine of Cardui
for a week and see what it would do for
me. I did take the medicine and was very
grateful to find my strength and health
slowly returning. In two weeks I was out
of bed and in a month I was able to take
up my usual duties. I am very enthusiastic
in its praise."
Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs
of generation for the ordeal of pregnancy
and childbirth. It prevents miscarriage.
No woman who takes Wine
of Cardui need fear the coming of her
child. If Mrs. Unratli liuu taken
Wine of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid recovery should (
commend this great remedy to every i
expectant mother. Wine of Cardui ;
regulates the menstrual flow.
IjgHNEorCARinn]
ATLANTIC COAST LINE II R CO
CON I)KNSKI> Sen KI)ULK.
Trains Going Soul h. baled April
lit It, 1902.
No-35 No 23 NoT>3
* * *
a in p in p in
Lv Florence 3 20 7 55
" Kingstree 9 07
Ar Lanes I 30 9 2H p m
Lv Lanes 4 30 0 28 7 37
Ar Charleston.... 0 00 11 15 1)29
No 51 No 59
a in a in
Lv Florence u 45
" Kingstree 10 59 ....
Ar Lanes 11 oo
Lv Lanes 1100 9 40
Ar Charleston 110 1145
Trains Going North.
No 78 No 32 No 52
* * *
a in p in a in
Lv Charleston 7 oo 5 20 0 40
Ar Lanes 8 37 0 45 8 15
Lv Lanes 8 37 0 45
,, K ingst ree 8 51
Ar Florence 9 45 7 55
No 50 No 58
pin pin
Lv Charleston 4 20 5 25
ArLunes 0 00 7 2g
Lv Lanes 0 00
"K ingst ree
Ar Florence 7 40
* Daily.
^Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via
Cent ral R It of S C.
Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson
and Fayettville Short Line and
make close connection for all points
Nort h.
Trains on C. & l>. R. R. leave
flu lltr "I'.iahI 1 A A"
. .V..V-..V* V. rMIIIWil.y IU ??.? a III
.arrive Darlington 10 30a 111,'llartsville
1 55 p m, Clieraw 11 45 a in., VVadesboro
12 50 p in. Leave Florence daily except
Sunday 8 00 p in, arrive Darlingto
8 25 p in, Bennett esvlllc 0 22 pin,
Gibson 10 20 pm. Leave Florence Sunday
only 10 On a in, arrive Darlington
10 30a in.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday
5 50 a in, Benuet tsville 0 50 a in, arrive
Darlington 8 15 a in, leave Darlington
7 50 am, arrive Florence 9 15 a in.
Leave Nvadesboro daily except Sunday
4 10 p in, (Jlieraw 5 15 p m, llartsville
0 15 am, Darlington 0 20 pin, arrive
Florence 7 00 p m. Leave Darlington
850 a in, arrive Florence 0 15 a in.
H. M. EmerSon, Gen'l Fass. Agent,
J. H.Kenly, General Manager.
E. M. Emerson, Tratllc Manager.
The Formula tells t
Grove's (
Not a patent medicir
| Fluid Extract PERUV
Fluid Extract BLACK
Fluid Extract DOG W
It Cures the Chills
f
?? OUMBX?1?n?mim>???
S The Great Spi
After the rigors of winter are felt
gf tonic, laxative and
1 BLOOD PI
M YOU WANT THE BEST
? RHEUM
2 . -. . . . ?
Iff This medicine is scientifically con
y herbs and harks, combined with cer
*c products. A sure cure for Rheumatis
X. Kidney Troubles, and all diseases arisii
n Aak yo?r f,,r HtlKt'M.1
^ Hrrvnre of uhntltutri
. All Druggists, or
a Bobbltt Chemical Co.,
The Guignard
CO IAIM n
Building ami I in-Pressed Brick. Spr
ra Ootta 1^1 no Linings. Prepared to 111
COLUMBIA LUM
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, IP
ING AND LUPlRHk, ANY QL)
I Columbi
\TTiT(7TiXTnr\(T
Prepare yourselves to meet the deiu
and bookkeepers. Write for eatal
MAITEAT'S B1JSINESS ('<
W. II. Macfeat, ollleial Court Stenoj
Wilmi gtori and Gonway 1
Railroad.
Southbound. No. 07. Daily except
Sunday. a. in.
Lv Chad bourne 7 1.5
" ('larendon 8 10
" Mi. Tabor s 30
44 Loris 8 55
44 San lord o lo
" Bayboro 1)20
- Privetta 9 20
" Adrian 0 30 am
A r Conway lo no am
Northbound. No. 08. Dai1 opt
Sunday.
Lv ("onway . . iO . u;
44 Adrian i i am
44 Privet ts .! ) it air
44 Bayboro I ' 4 m
" San lord I, : imi
" I.oris Di ,t?>
l' NI?. Tabor I v am
" < /Jarondon D i a n
Ar. < liadbourne I 00mi.
BotllhllOtind. No. 97. Da lv i'\e| i
Sunday.
Lv ('liadbourne 11 .0 ?m
44 ('larendon Ill lr pin
" Ml. I'abor 12 ! > pin
" Loris 12 65 u.
* San ford 106 pm
44 Bayboro 1 11 pin
44 1 4i iveils 121 pin
" Adrian i 40 pm
A r Conway 1 40 pm
Northbound. No. ^o. Daily exeep
Sunday.
Lv Conway 2 30 pm
44 Adiian 2 55 pm i
44 Privet Is h 3 00 pm
44 Bayboro 3 15 pm I
44 Siiiiford 3 25 pm J
44 Loris 3 45 pm
44 Ml. 'i'abor 4 20 pm
44 Clarendon 4 6o pm
A r ('Inn I bourne 5 20 pm
A Weak
Stomach
Indigestion Is often caused by overeating.
An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don'tover
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need a good digestant liko
Kodol, which digests your food without
the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholcsomo tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unnecessary.
Kodol quickly relieves the feeling
of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
Kodol Nature's Tonlo.
Prepared only by E. 0. DbWitt A Oo.,Chicago.
Tiiefl. bottle contains 354 times theSOc. size.
I)r TO Norton.
(f. FRED STALVEY,
Attorney and Counselor sit Law
CONwav 8 C
OFFICE n Si'VM lti.il* irj?
R. B. Scarborough.
Conway, 8. C.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
11. H. WOODWARD,
Atiornoy and Counsellor at Law,
Conway, S. C.
Dr. 11. H, BURliOUGH,
L0R13. * C
Calls piompily answered night,
or day. I
WHHBHHBUnHnBBI
he story:
Chronic C
ie: a thin spirituous liquid, of a pleasant 1
IAN BARK Fluid Rxtrac
ROOT Fluid Rxtrac
rOOD BARK Fluid Rxtrac
that other Chill T<
N<
? - ?' * *
ring Remedy. | ?
you arc liable to feel the need of a A
UF^IFIER. I
OF COURSE; THAT IS M
ACIDE. i
ipoundcd from the extracts of roots, V
tain other purifying and alterative V i
nt, Indigestion. Constipation, Roils, 'Jj
ng from impurities in the blood.
l(il)K anil limlat on getting It. 1
i of (loulttful valne. 9
express prepaid. Jl.
Baltimore, Hd., U. 5. A. ^
Brick Works,
I A, s. C.
t*i:i 1 shapes to order. Kim Proof TorI
ord'Ms for t housan is or for millions.
BeirrMrcrGo 1^
STERIOR FINISH, MOULD. I
ANTITY.
la, O.
~W(T\ii-;\'. \vakT ?r
and for Stonograpinrs, typewriters
oguc of
>LLK<! 10, Columi ia, S. (\
grapher. President.
I lluftEROIf) j
ill HIKING.
1 ^expensive to lay.
Easy to keep in repair.
!iigiit. and very durable.
Warerpro? t' and ordorless.
Not nfYeeted by change of ternI
e ailure.
lOlastio.
Acid and AIkali-proof.
Kiro-resisltug and oil-proof. , I
Vermin will not attack it.
I All ready to lay.
Needs n<? painting or coating.
Will not deteriorate with age.
WRITE Id ) 11 1'KICKS
SOUTIiLASTLRN
Li Ml- & 11-M l-N'l
COMPANY. I
All classes building material,
CI IA RLESTON, S. C.
I
What They Say About the Metal
Roof Paint.
URAI'HITE ELASTIC.
or I'N'CIjK SAM.
Write us for Circular tluit tells von
what such people, as
American Window Class Co.
W. Maynard, Capt. U S. Navy,
Kex Acetylene Cencrator Co.,
Standard Plate Class Co.,
have to say about this piece of goods.
DISTRIBUTING AGENTS..
Start Hits Saintly Co.,
bio Plain St ., Columbia, S C.
Conway & Seasliore
Railroad.
Daily Except Sunday.
In effect Sept. 2, 1001.
Southbound No. 16.
Leaves Don way 8 00 am
Leave Line Island 8 III) am
Arrive Myrtle Leach 8 46 am
Northbound No. 14.
Leave Myrtle Leach. . . 6 .'10 pm
Leave Line Island 6 4?> pm
Arrive Conway 0 16 pm
1 >. T. McNeil, Gen. M^r.
U m ? A M A ? LIt. .u b > ?> Ksrt?Th
Ptenratr will 1 ? >*v** the wbnrf at Con
way every Monday and Wednesday morning
for Georgetown hi 4 o'clock, loncit g all in'ermedia'e
(mini*; and will le?v^ her wharf
?t Georgetown every Tiie*day and Friday
n rning ffor Couwitv hi 7 o elock, touching
ii all iiiiei media'e (miota.
I> T McNeill,
ii?*n'i *^1 Hint TreitH . Cor way, S. C.
John H. Hraty,
Agent. Georgetown. 8,0.
CoriWH> Lodge, No. 90. Knights o,
I'ythlus will meet regularly the nrst ana
thlni I'humility nights of each month until
itherwise ordered.
I). A.Sl'lVKV
Chan. C ?n?.
I 0. Hjmvky
17 li e -
i\. if. a rs
W'hv 14th. oh
Carolina Portland
(Ympnt Pn cnabivkstcvn
I 111U11 L V/U*, South Carolina.
| Gator's White Lima, Cemrtits, Fire
| Bricks, Terra (Jotta I'lpe*.
1 -27- lv.
hill Curel
dtter taste, made o* I;
t POPLAR BARK
t PRICKLY ASH BARK I
t SARSAPARJLLA |j
>nics Don't Cure. I
a^Pay. Pr?cet