The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 04, 1904, Image 4
And the Bodie* Burned With the Raftere
of Their Home.
WAS A MOST HO&RIBLR CRIME
The IluwbatKl W?u Murdeied at the
tiate and HIh Wife, Who ltan
to Ills ItcHOue, Shared
the Haino Fate.
A dispatch from Statesboro, Ga., to
The Augusta Chronicle says that
Statesboro and liullook county were
horrilied Thursday over a diabolical
crime which was perpetrated at the
home of Mr. It. Henry Hodges, seven
and one-half miles west of Statesboro.
Mr. Hodges and his family, consisting
of his wife and three children, were
murdered and their bodies burned in
their home
Mr. Hodges, who was a prosperous
farmer and good citizen, was last seen
alive Thursday evening about 8
o'clock at the home of Mr. Isaac
Aklns, with whom he stopped a few
minutes on his way home from the
school house. He had gone to the
school for his little daughter, who was
delayed by a heavy rain from coming
home.
Mr. Hardy Moore, who lives a mile
and a half from Mr. Hodges' place,
first saw the lire about 10 o'clock
Thursday night and went to the place
as soon as he could. He found the
house nearly destroyed and could lind
no trace of Mr. Hodges and family,
but found his mule and buggy in the
lot and supposed he must have been
. at home and his body in the burning
building.
KOI J L I'LAY 8UHK.
Further investigation proved that
there had been foul play. There were
signs of a struggle and blood at the
front gate and also on tlie walk from
the gates to the house. As soon as
the heat had subsided the bodies of all
the family were found burned beyond
recognition and the skulls of all were
crushed. It is t hought that the members
of the family were murdered,
the house looted and burned.
There was a lamp found burning at
the front gate after the neighbors
had gathered. It Is supposed It was
left by the murderers In their haste
to get away after searching the
house. The signs of a struggle at the
gat<t are supposed to have been made
by Mr. Hodges and the person or persons
who committed the crime. He
likely heard a noise and went out to
Investigate and was seized, fought for
his life and was murdered by having
his head crushed with some heavy instrument.
Ills body was carried in
the house and his wife and children
were brained and the home fired to
cover the crime.
Business has been suspended at
Stat* shorn and the citizens nf the
town and county are exerting every
effort to apprehend the guilty parties.
If overtaken it Is very likely that
there will be a lynching lice in Hul
lock county, as the people are much
wrought up. Mr. Hodges was industrious
and frugal and was thought to
have considerable cash in his house.
Dispatches have been sent out to hold
all suspicious characters. Sheriff Kendrlck
has wired to Savannah for the
Chatham county bloodhounds to assist
in tracking the criminals.
KILLKD AT TIIK GATK.
Further investigation proves that
Mr. Hodges was seized some distance
from ills dwelling and struggled for
his life until lie reached his gate,
when he was knocked down and killed,
as there was blood 011 the fence and
gate posts. His hat was found in the
lane near hiscowpenand it is thought
he was penning up his cows when hej
was attacked. The robbers likely did
not expect to tlnd him out of the house
at that time of night, but as they did
they decided to get rid of him and
proceeded to take ids life. His wife's
tracks were found coming from the
house to the gate, and it is thought
that she heard the noise and came out
with the lamp to see what was the
matter, and she was killed at the gate
also, and both bodies carried In the
house and the house searched for
money, the children killed and the
torch applied.
The bodies were all found in one
room, the man, woman and oldest
child occupying positions opposite to
where the beds were, which shows they
were left lying 011 the lloor. One of the
smaller children was in the remains of
the bed and the other in a cradle. Mr.
iiooges was shuck oniy on ine back or
the head, while his wife was struck on
the forehead and the back part, the
top of her skull being nearly severed.
Mr. Hodges' ax was found near the
* bodies. The bloody work was done
with this instrument. There had l>een
a rain Just before the crime was committed,
which will be an aid In overtaking
the criminals.
IXHJS TAKK TIIK TRAIL.
Track were found in the rear of the
house across a corn patch of a person
wearing a small dress shoe and one
barefooted, but having small feet.
Sheriff Kendrick put his dogs on the
track and run It off from the house
apiece and found they book the run of
a branch a hundred yards or so, but
the dogs had no trouble in finding the
scene anew and were running it when
the Chronicle man left, and it is
.thought the criminals will he caught.
/ Y? ' People are present, from all over the
county and a large posse Is following
the dogs. Two of the children were
very small, which only makes the deed
more horrible.
MUUDK1UCH8 ARRKSTKD.
Several negroes have been arrested
for the murder and the burning of the
^ \ house. Paul Reed and Will Cato are
the most deeply implicated. Paul
.?I#A 4/n U. If a J1
xvctjw n yviic 11<vm luuiwauu tu mr, muui- i
son Parrish and others, that Paul Reed
and Will Gato came to her house early
Thursday night and secured matches
Paul went away with the shoes that
were found near the scene of the
crime. She says the two men were
\ gone several hours and when Paul came
back, it was about one o'clock. lie
was barefooted and had blood on his
pants and his clothes were wet. He told
her he had committed a horrible crime.
She further statod that Paul Reed and
Will Gato went to Mr. Hodges Saturday
night week to commit the crime,
but met Mr. Hodges before they got to
the house and decided that the opportunity
was not as favorable as
'V they wished, and decided to defer
it till another time. They told
Mr. Hodges they came to got some
spirits of turpentine. She says there
are others Implicated. She knows
by what she has heard from Reed and
Gato's talk. Reed told her he would
kill her If she told It. The woman says
that Reed and Gato said that Mr.
Hodges had ^hree hundred dollars burV
t led back / 18 house and they were
\ golnp trf \
V /" "
>>v^2" v-<* ' " ' 1 < '' ; , '7 w
r; / j \vv . ?
- " - - ' ~ >\ "
MUyer With Difficulty.
A special from Greenville to the
State says: Kirly Thursday morning
Constables AI torn, Cooley and Charles :
arrested and delivered to the county
jail Roman white, colored, under the
charge of killiug Harney Houseton,
colored, at the letter's house near the
city limits on Augusta street.
The body of Houston was found
near the house, his death having been
caused by a shot through the breast.
Coioner black was notitled aud em- {
paueled a Jury who returned a verdict '
that the death of Houston was caused
by a gunshot wound in the hands of
Roman White. The shooting is sup
poseded to have been the result of a
family row.
The oilloers had been out all night
on a raid and Thursday morning when
they wore near the city limits shots
were heard, two mutlled, as II tired
inside a house. The three were .'100
yards from the scene of the shooting,
and ran toward the house. Altoin
went to the rear of the house, a thr eroorn
shanty, Charles to the rear and
Cooley ran around the end of the
house.
Altom seeing a negro boy in the
yard, asked where was the party who (
did the shooting and was told that he {
was in the house. Hushing open the (
front door the constable stood face to
face with White, the negro who had
shot Houston. Recogulzlng the otllcer.
White wheeled around and |
reached after his pistol which lay on ,
the bureau. j
The ofllcer was too quick for White
and when ihe latter found out that
Altom had the drop on him, he faced [
his captuier.
At this juncture Charles tired from (
behind, and after a slight resistance {
White yielded and was taken hi the. (
uity pauroi 10 me county jaw, itao
the constable been rash be would ,
have shot the negro, who was evident
ly trying to kill him and would have
di lie so but for A1 turn's quickness in '
handling a pi.stol.
Constable Coo ley found Houston at ,
the end of the house lying on Ids back (
with a gunshot wound in his breast .
from which the blood was oozing. The
T2-callbre pistol which White grabbed
when resisting is the one used in kill- .
lng Houston and was tired four times,
two bullets being found In the chain- k
bers. '
A brother of the dead boy had a
pistol in his possession which he *
claimed belonged to the deceased. It .
was a iiii-callbre and had not been j
ti red.
Fruits of the Work. i
The Columbia State says: The !
fruits of the work of the department ,
of agriculture, commerce and Im I
migration are daily made evident. 1
Tuesday Mr. H. II. Crandall and '
family of Rhode Island arrived in the |
city, having come from New York |
city via the Clyde line and Charleston. (
Mr. Crandall had been South a short (
while ago and on his return wrote a ,
very complimentary article describing j
the resources of South Carolina, which
was reprinted in the newspapers of
Providence. Ho has now brought his
family to this State and has purchas
ed a farm of 200 acres to engage in |
truck farming. Several of his friends
and neighbors have become so interested
tn his move that they have determined
to come to the South. One (
will arrive within the next moiMi
and will open a city market at some ,
point In the State.
lloWltt Ih llio Name.
When jou go to buy Witch Hazel
Salve look for the name DkWITT on
every box The pure, unadulterated
Witch Hazel is used in making HeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, which Is I
the best salve in the world for cuts,
burns, bruises, boils, eczema and piles.
The popularity of DeWitt's Witch j
Hazel Salve, due to its many cures,
i-mikim! mimnrniK u/nrl lilnce unnn.
terfeits to be placed on the market.
The genuine bears the name E. C. DeWitt
& Co., Chleago. Sold by <
Dr. E. Norton.
I
Died In HoIIkIoun Service.
Mrs. Mary Blocker, wife of .Joshua I
Blocker, mother of 10 children, all living,
died during services at Taylor j
chapel in the upper township of Rich- |
land county on Wednesday. Thelites- <
tlon was asked by the pastor. "Who <
would meet him on the other shore?"
She responded that she would and i
commenced falling. She was caught |
by her sisters, who prevented her from i
falling to the door. This was at about j
10 p. m. The membership crowded J
around, rubbed her vigorously, ap- i
plied tlrst cold water and afterwards |
camphor. Consciousness not return- i
lug, about 12 m. Dr. Lever was sent <
for, and arrived at the church at 1 a.
m. The woman was puheless and no |
sound could be heard over the heart
and no breathing. She had vomited
from mouth and iluld was In the nos- <
trils. ElTorts were made to induce i
artificial respiration for half an hour
or more when she was left to family
tor disposition.
A Summer Cold.
A summer cold is not only annoying
but If not relieved Pneumonia will be
the probable result by Fall. One 1
Minute Cough Cure clears the phlegm,
draws out the inflammation, heals, i
soothes and strengthens the lungs and
bronchial tubes. One Minute (lough
Cure is an Ideal remedy for the children.
It Is pleasant to the tast and
perfectly harmless. A cert ain cure for
Croup, Cough and Cold. Sold by
I)r. E. Norton.
Killed l>y a Train.
Jim Petty, colored, aged (10 years,
was struck by a yard shifter near the
Southern dannt. in Simrtonl.nr.. rnh.,.o
(lay night, and died from the effects
of his injuries early Friday morning.
There were no eyewitnesses to the accident.
It appears that al>out 10
o'clock last night Petty was walking
up the track of the main line, leading
from the depot to the Junction, when
a shifting locomotive struck htm. The
wheels passed over his left leg and his
head was Injured. At the coroner's
injuest held this morning the verdict
was that the decease came to his death
by being struck by a locomotive in the
Southern's yard.
A Perfeoi Painless Pill
is the one that will cleanse the system,
set the liver to action, remove
the bile, clear the complexion, cure
headache and leave a good taste in the
mouth. The famous little pills for doing
such work pleasantly and effectually
are I)cWitt's Early Risers. Ho >
Moore of Lafayette, Inch, says: "All
other pills I have used gripe and '
sicken, while DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are simply perfect." Sold by
Dr. K. Norton
To Huoeoed l?r. Iiandnr,
I
Rev. Dr. O. Wilson, presiding elder
of the Ookesbury district, has been !
elected president of the Wllllamston i
Female college at Greenwood to suo- i
cecd the late Dr. S. Lander. <
Negro, Fred Brown, Cud Ills Throat
|ln the Penitentiary.
We clip the following from The
State, which says: Fred Brown, a
life term negro convict, sent up for
murder, cut tils throat after uiaklug a
murderous assault Thursday afternoon
iipon Will Lewis, also a life term
negro couvict in the penitentiary.
Brown was head coik of the guards'
rod offioers's mess and Lewis is a
waiter. The tight began in the
kitchen and the officers were aroused
from dinner by Lewis rushing iuto the
room, a stream of blood gushing from
Ids neek, and Brown Dashing after
lilm with a long kitchen carving knife.
After a hard cha-e Brown was overpowered
and taken to the whipping
room beneath the hospital. While j
waiting there for instructions the
guard paid little attention to the man
until lie heard an exclamation, and
looklrg up saw lite murderer slashing
Ills own tliroat. lie lived for several
itours, dying at 8.30 Thursday night
Messrs. W. Q. Black, bonkkeper, T.
II. Lesene, commissariat; Dr. S. K.
Harmon, Capt. J. M. Graham and
First Seargemt C. (J. Huberts were at
jinn<*r in the mess when Brown att.ac
ed Le vis in the kitchen, which is
ill) 10 or 12 feet from the me s hall.
No quartcting was heard. Not a single
discordant word in the routine
iervlcc was noticeable, not even an
ludible suggestion from the c< ok to j
lis assistant. Suddenly tlicy heard :t
tCream and immediately the lleeing :
iervant was rushing into the room !
ihouting: ' Stop lilm! lie's killing
lie!" Then everything was turned
.opsy turvy as the officers saw the
orrn of Brown with a long 10-Inch
arving knife in liis hand making d"Sicrate
lunges at tlie lleeing man tryng
to stab liim In the hack.
in and out the officers'quarters and
iround the building the infuriated
ionvlot pursued his victim with the!
Ulcers in liot chase after the would i
ie murder. As Brown was about to j
>e caugnt 11c made a desperate cast of
;he 20-ounce knifo at the head of Ids
escaping foe, the knife sinking deep
to a half closed door through which
die pursued man had just passed.
Serjeant Roberts was the first to
lei/.e Hrown and when the other otli;ere
arrived he was turned over to a
juard with orders to take him to tl e
whipping room and wait instructions,
is the superintendent must always
lear the cause before corporal punishment
is administered. While waith g
n tlds room Brown took a small pockjt
knife, about two inches long, from
lis clothing and, in full view of the
man who had just arrived to lay on
Lhe lash, he hacked and raked at his
Ihroat until the windpipe was completely
served.
I)r. S. E. Harmon at this time was
In the hospital with Will Lewis, whose
head and neck were badly cut and he
lid not know of the sequel until some
Lime later. He summoned Dr. L. A.
[>ritilth and they did everything in
their power to save Brown's life. The
wound was sewed up and treated.
The man talked for a short while.
He stated that he intended t> kill
Lewis but would not tell why or what
brought on the assault.
Lewis, who is still in the hospital,
but is not considered dangerously
wounded, stated to a reporter Thursday
that lie and Brown had been
friends for years and had never had
any trouble of the slightest nature
He said that there was no quarrel between
them Wednesday, that the only
worls spoken by Brown were in a
whisper, that he said, "Lewis get
your dinner now quickly as 1 am awfully
worried today," Lewis got a pan
ind was stooping over a pi t when
without another word lie was struck
in me uiicK or me neau witn me i?i^
kitchen knife.
Fred Brown had been in the penitentiary
for l.'i years. lie was convicted
of murdering Lem Jackson,
colored, at Belleville, Lexington county,
in June, 18i?0, and was sentenced
by Judge 1. I). Wltherspoon to be
hanged Marcli 20, lyOl, in the Lexington
jail. During this interval
Brown escaped Jail but was recaptured
and on the night before he was to expiate
his crime Gov. B. R. Tillman
3ommuted the sentence to life Imprisonment
in the State penitentiary.
During Gov. McSwecney's adinlnis
Lratlon several petitions for the man's
pardon were submitted to that official
hut he refused executive clemency
and since then the olllclals say Brown
had become morose and dejected, freluently
saying there was no hope for
him and he would have to spend his
entire life in prison, which he would
iay was worse than death.
Superintendent Griffith says Brown
has been one of the best oonviets in
the prison and has for years been cook
for the officers' mess but that recently,
since he was refused pardon, has acted
iiucerly. It is his belief that the
man was crazy when he attempted the
life of his life-term companion.
Tlio WcHtern States.
Conditions in several of the western
States, Senator Dubois said in a recent
interview with Judge Parker,
give the Democrats a good chance of
success. He mentioned particularly
Idaho, Colorado, Montana and Nevada.
In Washington it has been set
tied that Poimer Senator George
Turner will be nominated for the governorship.
There is a local light on
In Washington over an elfort to com
pel the railroads to pay "their just
share of taxation," which Senator
Dubois declares will weaken the Renilhlimn
na piu oiifl o/l.lorl ~ n-?
r ?.. ?-.? r.. i.; uiiu, auiiovi iu liic personal
popularity of Senator Turner,
will enable tbe Democrats to carry
that State.
\ Hweet Breath
Is a never failing sign of a healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out of order. There is no
remedy In the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Plains,
Ky., writes: "1 have l>ccn a dyspeptic
for years; tried all kinds of remedies
hut continued to grow worse. By
the use of Kcdol I began to Improve
at once, and after taking a few lottlcs
am fully restored in weight, health
and strength and can eat whatever I
like. Kodol digests what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by
l)r. Norton.
Georgian AfiMAMHiiiatctl.
A special to The Augusta Chronicle
from Washington, Wilkes county,
Georgia, says that while Charley J.
Tyler, a prominent young farmer of
tire northeastern section of the county
was at supper with his wife Friday
night, Dr. Thomas C. Burch
emptied two loads of buckshot from the
window in the body of Tyler killing
him instantly. Dr. Burch has been
taken in custody and ottlcers are now
oarrylng him to Washington, the
county seat of Wilkes county.
LOOK FOIt TIIIS TRADE-MA
MEDICINE FOR
Mr. Kims Kurtz, widely known in Readh
havoboou taking Daily's l'uro Mult Whiskey fi
and tonic. I um now 87 yours old, halo. heart}
have every reason to believ o i will livo to a inu
j?ly of Daily's l'uro Malt Whiskey, which is in
indigestion, or any organic trouble. 1 know tin
me so free from sickness. 1 wus t roubled with
sloop as restfully as a baby. 1 fool no weaknet
mend Duffy's l'uro Mult whiskey toauyone whc
Daffy's Puro Malt Whiskey contains no f
by tho Government as a medicine: this is a gnu
lie sure you n?li for DUFFY'S 1'DltK J
lately l'uro .Halt Whiskey which contains I
only Mult Whiskey recognized hy tlio ({over
DUFFY'S 1*UltK MALT WlllSKKY Is ?
or hulk. took for tlio trado-mark?the old
t-Hl over the cork Is unbroken.
Fnr calu at nil Dicnnnc:
or direct, $1.00 u liottlo. DUFFY MA
Tlirot! Killings in One Day. i
A disdatch from Greenville says
Barney Houston, colored, was shot '
and instantly killed by his step-father
there Thursday, .lane Agnew, colored,
was shot Wednesday evening
and Instantly killed by another col- !
ored woman. The shooting Is said to
have been accidental. A negro man s
was shot and supposed to he fatally 1
injured by a young physician near '
Marietta Thursday. The shooting ^
was in self defense as the negro armed 1
with a gun, was said to be advancing c
on the white man when shot. All
three shootings occurred in that coun- *
ty within twenty-four hours. )
brVHBEmHxazBBBEraBiBaa* J!
BLACK- I
DRAUGHTg1
STOCK and I ;
I POULTRYg :
i MtrniriMrl 2
II t
Stork and p ultry have few H j(
troubles which are not bowel and RW (
liver irregularities. It lack- |jj v
Draught Stock and Poultry Nledi- I
cine is a bowel and liver remedy H b
for stock. It puts the organs of CM t
digestion in a perfect condition. H i
Prominent American breeders and H u
farmers keep their herds and (locks M
healthy by giving them an occa- fl ?
sionaldose of Black Draught Stock H
and Poultry Medicine in their |H
food. Any stock raiser mav buy a M (>
25-cent half -pound air tight can H| '1
of this medicine from his dealer Bj3 v
and keep his stock in vigorous H (
health for weeks. Dealers gener- (]
ally keep Black-Draught Stock and EJ
Poultry Medicine. If yours does n
not, send 25 cents for a sample Eg
can to the manufacturers, The El
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chut- i
tanooga, Tenn. pjL . &
re! v
M g
RooitKU.ii, Oa., Jan. SO, 1901.
Black-Draught Btock and Poultry flS
Medloina la the beat I ever tried. Our H9 t
tock was looking bad when you sent HH p
me the medicine and now they are jMj i
getting ao fine. They are looking 10 tS|
par oant. batter. Efl .
8. P. BROOKINGTOlf. IS li
shbbbhbbbbsbdbS 1
l
^ZsH/
AM
/winter!
( Oil"
I YOU'LLSHAh
\ IT CI
\ TO STAY
Chills, Ague, be,
^and all the Mia
Flesh
50c arid St.
Early Risers I
^ THE FAMOUS LITTLE PILLS. ^ L
A
For qu!ck relief from Biliousness, L
Sick Headache, Torpid Uver, Jaun- A
dice, Dizziness, and all troubles arls- L
Ing from an Inactive or sluggish liver, A
DeWltt's Little Early Risers are un- ~
equalled. J
They act promptly and never gripe.
They are so dainty that It Is a pleasure
to take them. One to two act as a
mild laxative; two or foilr act as a
pleasant and effective cathartic. They i
are purely vegetable and absolutely
f harmless. They tonic the liver.
PRBPABBO ONLT BY ?
E. C. DeWttt & Co., Chicago ^
One MliMate Cough Cure
Forand Croup*
/
RK ON EVERY ROTTLE.
ALL MANKIND.
tg, Pa., as tho goosebono prophet, says: " I
>r a number of yours as my only stimulant
r, and as vigorous as a man of forty, and
cli riper old ago if 1 can always have a suply
only medicaid. 1 never have colds or
iv it is your vuluublo whiskey that has kept
insomnia before I used it, but now I can
(s from my old uge, and 1 heartily recom>
wishes to koepstrong, youngaud vigorous,
usol oil and is tho only whiskey rocogui/od
.ran tee.
HALT AVIIISKKV. It in the only itlwo.
lloil, health-giving quulltlen ami the
iiment an a liiedlcine.
lolil in sealed liottles ouly, never la flask
eheinlst?ou the laliel and see that the
irics in South Carolina,
LT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y.
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES
illcr a Very Pleasant nod 1'rotktahle
Session.
A special to the State from Rock
1111 says: The State Hummer school
or teachers closed a veiy successful
es8ion last Tuesday. The total atondance
was about .100 and in addli
on the educational conference and
he State Teachers' association atracted
a large number of leading edu
iiiAjis <inu uiyuicu.
The ureat body of teachers in atendadce
were diligent and won from
'resident Johnson an exprissed opini>n
that the session just closed was
narked by great r energy, more dill:ence
and a more enthusiastic profesionalism
than any previous summer
cbool.
In ids closing remarks lie expressed
Vintbrop's pleasure at having the
cbool, and the teachers were made to
eel that all Lhatcould be done was for
heir pleasure and protit. The splenlid
equipment of lire college with
very modern convenience, a strong
acuity, a full and well-chosen course
f lectures, and also the attraction
urnish.d by Superintendent Hughes
,nd bis cornet band all contributed to
, mouth of pleasure and prolit to the
lred and worn teacher.
One of the last attractions was a
ecture, full of force and instruction,
ly Dr. J. A. 11. Scherer, president of
dewberry oollego. An address for
he closing evening was announced to
>e given by President Poteat of Kuril
in, but the school was disappointed
ipon Dr. Potcit's failu e to arrive.
Many are beginning io point t
hese schools as so profitable for oui
eachcrs that the wid awake teacher
annot well afford to miss them.
Phey make teachers grow, and those
rdio tall to see tire need of continued
reparation will s >ou fail to till tiie
lemands made upon them.
Negroes Not Wanted.
A great many negroes were importd
into Chicago to take the places of
trikers in the stock yards. They
/ere assaulted and not permitted to
o to work except when llrey were
ecrelly spirited into the shops. As
lift A HtflKtu I ri ,r? iolo on t>u Sho Snnlh
aay hang a mean negro occasionally,
nit It Is the only section of this counry
where a law-abiding negro can
nd employment without prejudice or
tindcrance. And thU is a condsldertion
of vastly more importance to
he respectable negro than any other.
1Kf*\
; r/iffcX
smith'sX
(uj!B 1
{E NO QtORE.I
JRES /
r C if RED
ague, LaCrlppe f
la rial Ills that^F
ttelr to
00 af your
on way- Seashore Railroad.
DAILY SCHEDULE.
.v Mrytlc Leach 7 a. m
r Conway 7:40 a. m
v Conway 0:00 a. m
r Mrytle Leach 9:4") a. m
v Myrtle Leach 1:30 p. m
r Conway ........ 2:15 p. m
v Conway 5:30 p. m
r Myrtle Loach 6:10 p. m
riTsCARBROljW
CONWAY, S. C.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
' CONJVAY^S.C;
Sr. FftED SmVEY
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWA Y, S. C
' Jk A
I CAI*
Recognized as the Leading and J.1^
Most Successful Specialist in the
His line in the United States. 1*>?J
**r% ouro 'or 11*ia disease I* g
r%T| |f.Tl|rH nq outtlng or dangerous sur
ual attention, and treat l?s<
ttou anil soreness Is at tycd nml the canal healst
If -I-. This dlsoaso Is the en In re
Varicocele vitality. It weakens t
form certainty just as quit
any ottier disease, and their strength Is being dr?
ed, aiul learn the cause of your trouble. .Send fot
D|__ J Tills horrible disease
blood rOISOfl know just what my t
bones, falling hair,or
1 will tell you frankly whether or not you are an
drugs,In as quick, if not quicker, time than any It
will bis eradicated from the system forever. Setu
Diseases of Women 3:
to health thousands ot suffering women. Send f
Chronic Diseases Xuwir
\ it us hanoo
Is equipped with the most approved X Kay and e
Home Treatment
cessful plan o
countries. Correspondence conlldentlal.
J. NEWT
28 Inman Building, 2lA S. Broad S
TiTe Formula tells t
Grove's (
Not a patent medicii
Fluid Extract PERUV
Fluid Extract BLACK
Fluid Extract DOG W
It Cures the Chills
THE COLUMBIA HOSPITAL.
Additions to He >lnde Which Will
Greatly Increase It Fitcilit lew.
For some time those in charge of
tlie Columbia Hospital have contemplated
an addition to the present structure,
which is inadequate to the demand
almost daily made upon it.
After consultation it has been decided
to make an addition which will increase
the facility for accomodation
lifty per cent. Also an operating building
will be erecti d. The plans were
inspected and Shand and La Fa} e were
chosen as the architects.
The present main building now med
for private patients will be the nurses'
quarters. This building is very com
fortahle and is titled with hot water
heating apparatus, electricity and sim
ilar conveniences. The two wards,
wooden structures, which ran south
from the main building and 'are c mneeted
by corridors, will be moved to
the west of the blook on whieli the
hospital is located, in the expectation
that in the future tiny will he replactd
by more modern buildings of brick.
The plans now decided upon are almost
ready for the contractors to bid
upon and it Is hoped that advertisement
for these bids will be made in
about three weeks.
Connected with the''main building
(which as sai l will be used for the
nurses' home) by a stone corridor,
running to the cast, will be the operating
building. Th's building, which
will have the same frontage as the
present main building on I'.ain street,
will be in by .'{8 feet in s'/.e and in addition
lo a large operating room will
have an anaesthetizing room, a steiili/.ing
ro< m, a stock room, a surgeon's
r< om, etc.
Another coriidor will cmr.ect the
operating building with the new wards
to lie erected, and which will lie located
with a frontage of 81 feet on i'laln
street and 121 feet on the Harden
stieet side of the hospital. On either
side of the entrance will tie an olll e
and a reception room. Running south
a corridor extends the length of this
building with room on either side.
There will he twenty-live rooms, each
of wnich will ire provided with a full
lengtli window lo the tloor. These windows
may he opened and patients re '
moved to the terraces just ouslde of
the rooms will be connected with private
baths.
At the rear of this building will bo
a semi circular solarium or sun parlor
constructed almost, entirely of glass
and for the use of convalescents in the
winter months.
The C( st of the operating building
will he about $4,000 to $">,000. The
plans were furnished by C. C. Wilson,
architect, and the contract lias i>eeii
let to Geo. W. Waiing. Ground for
tills building will be broken in a few ,
weeks. Its beginning lias been delayed
by the fact that the location of
the other new structure had not been
delinitely decided upon. This latter ?
DuiiuiiiK win cosl auouo vio.uuu ana
as already said Is hoped to let the con- 1
tract In about three weeks. It Is
probable that the additions will be
completed and ready for occupancy by ^
January Hrst of 1905.
TheOo'umbla Hospital is an institution
which lias struggled through
many viccissltudes yet is daily more J
appreciated. The testimony of its pa- 1
tients is its best advertisement.
Sku&iwi''w'
K AAA BANK DEPOSIT
Railroad Faro Paid. 500
* KHKK Couraes Offored.
HHHBHHHBHBHH BoardatCost. WrltoOulcIc
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE.Macon.0a.
ToCui
Take Laxative Brom
Seven Million boxes sold In post 12 mo
~b>??
women ot mii mges,^^
4 CURE YOU!
The socialist is now Indispensable. In *11 walks of life ihere Is a demand for the man
0 ran do one particular tiling better than any one else, and such a man Is one who has oonflned
endeavor t?>, and centered all of his energy and ability on the upeolalty he has chosen for his
'"s work.
Karly In my professional career I realized (hat Chronic Diseases were not being given the
i-ntlon which their Importance warranted. I saw that these diseases required a special litis
whloh the busy practitioner could never acquire. For more than twenty years 1 have deed
myself exclusively to the study uud treatment of these diseases, and tho fact that phystns
recommend tnc to their patients Is an evidence of my skill and ability In my special line. I
e special counsel to physicians with obstinate and obscure oases. y
I have devoted particular attention to chronic diseases of tut-n'and women, and no other
ss of disease requires more Intelligent nud expert treatment. 11 Is a fact that a majority of
u owe the seriousness of their condition to Improper treatment, and a failure to realize the
portance of placing their case In the hands of a skilled and expert specialist.
nititAMzs ftzvKil i-tn Overindulgence. Indiscretions and excesses are not the only
01 VUll O L) Cz U 11 I L V of tin Impairment of sexual strength. Much a derange- . ~
J merit frequently comes front worry, overwork, mental strain, *~
., which gradually weakens and Injures the system before the unfortunate victim realises
true nature of his trouble. Nervousness, weak back, dizziness, loss of memory, snots l>efore
eyes, despondency, etc., often are the tlrst symptoms of an impalrmentof manly vigor, and If
elected serious results are sure to follow. 1 want to talk to every man who lias any of these
upturns of weakening of his manly functions. lean promptly correct all Irregularities, and
ler mv skillful treatment you will have restored all of the strength and glory of your manid
Whether yon consult me or not, do not jeopardize your health by experimenting with
dy-made medicines, fret) samples, So-called quick cures, etc., as thq most delicate orcansof
body are Involved, and only an expert should be entrusted with your case. Scud for free
Viet, " Nervous Debility and Its Family of Ills,"
ontle and painless, and often causes no detention from business or other duties. It Involves
glent operation. Improper treatment will result In serious injury. I give each case ltullvld-very
requirement. Every obstruction Is removed, and all discharge, soon ci ases, tntlaiuinaip
promptly and permanently. Send for free book on Stricture. ' ^
ement of veins of the scrotum, which fill with stagnant blood, causing a constant drain upon
he entire system and sans away all sexual strength. 1 cure this disease with the same unl-k
as consistent with medical science. Probably more men are atHleted with Varicocele than
lined away without their knowing the cause. Come to me at ouce If you think you are atlllct
free booklet on Varicocele.
Is no longer Incurable, and when I say that I can cure the most severe ense I do so because I
reatiuent has accomplished. If you nave sores, pimples, blotches, sore throat, pains lu the
any symptoms which you do not understand, It Is ltn|>ortant that you consult rue at once, and
unfortunate victim. I will guarantee to cure you without the use of strong and Injurious
nown treatment. My euro Is a permanent one, and Is uot mere patchwork, and the disease
I for my free booklet, "The Poison King."
<n wiui mnpr ironi i lie an mania peculiar to tnelr box are cured lar my Rcntle ami painless
Hi of treatment, which avoids all necessity for surgical operations. It you suffer from bearlnKpains,
backache, Irregularities, leuchorrhoa, etc., write ine about your case. I have restored
or my free booklet on Women's Diseases.
y also includes all other chronic diseases, such as Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diabetes, IlrlRht
maeh, biver and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Fistula, Rupture, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, H.
.etc., and all who want skillful, expert treatment should write tno about their case. My offlc# _
lectrlcal apparatus, so that my patients get tho benetlt of the latest discoveries of science. t /
rone to consult me without charge, and will refund rallroail fare one way to all who take
If you cannot see me In person write for symptom blanks anil full information about my auof
home treatment by which I have cured patients in every Statu In tho Uuiou and in foreign
ON HATHAWAY. M. M v
troot, Atlanta, Ga.
-r?
he story:
Chronic Chill Cure
ic : a thin spirituous liquid, of a pleasant titter taste, made of
iAN BARK Fluid Extract POPLAR BARK
ROOT Fluid Extract PRICKLY ASH BARK
rOOD BARK Fluid Extract SARSAPARJLLA
that other Chill Tonics Don't Cure.
The Sky land Home, ^
28 Miles west of PI YHF NT
Ashcville, N. (J. 1 ^^9 11 Altitude 2,700 feet.
Huihliug Lurgo aud.Comfortable. Ideal ll.oenlion. Scenery imsm | iu>aed, in "The I^uid.of
tho Sky." No place In tho Mountains better Bulled for rest and recreation tty /the beautiful vb/T
l'igoon River Section. W. |\. Woodall, Proprietor.
RVTRS: $5.00 to $7.00 per week, '2 in a room. Single Rooms $H.OO to $11.00.
Special rates to parties or families for Season.
I / j/) A1 Osborne's business College I '?*
/ok/ioni -y, x
OR TUITION RirtiMMD < ' Ji iff J fSf J i //f> //
DOOk-kl f PING. SHORT HAND Sffffi tT /if 1 f ff
AND TELEGRAPHY
wkitf us. =======================1
1854. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. 1904. ' *
An institution for the higher education of young' women. Classified as
a College. University plan of studies. Strong faculty. Literary, Music
Art, expression departments are under thoroughly competent and experienced
teachers. Cistern water. Heated by hot-water. Health record unsurpassed
Great advancement in Music department.
For catalogue address the President, W. W. DAN1KL,
Columbia, ?. C.
Piana and Organ Bargains.
If,you want the bargains of your life write at once to,
ivii-iloiii? AlUHic llouwc, Columbia, S. O.,
for particulars.
N. It. In answering this ad. please state which you desire Piano or Organ
1L j-. \Y1 ^ 1, Don't think that every one who hangs out a sign as a "watohlilt,
VV ulLll maker" 1b competent to repair your line watch. Repairers who
- . . . are fully competent are 8caret*. We do work only one way,?the
pt VI 1 |"1 r? Qf beat?we can make any part of a watoh, or a complete watch.
^5* Our prices aro often no more than you pvy for inferior work
Wlien our charge for work la $1.50 or over we will pay expresa cliarge one way. Bend us your
watch, 1*. 11. LACK 1C1IOTTK & CO. Jewelers, 14*24 Main St., Columbia, 8. U.
MAC1HNIOKY HI JIM
Everything for supplying Saw Mills, Oil Mills, Quarries and Ginneries,
Belting, Packing, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Pipes, Valves, Fittings, Injectors,
Lubricators, etc. 10,000 ft. of good 1 jn. second hand black pipe
for sale. Write
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.,
H. O. The machinery Supply house of the state.
Southeastern Lime & Cement Co.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Building Material of all kinds. High Grade Hoofing
"RUBEROIl)." Write for j>r ices.
JL/inie cement, PlaHter, i
Terra Cotta Pipe, Rooting Paper, Car lots, sma\lots, write, n
Carolina, Portland Cement Co., Charleston, b. C.
Whiskey I Morphine I Clgaret I A111Drug and Tobacco
lablt, I Ilabit | Fiablt | Habits.
Cured by Kecley InHtitute, o? CX
1329 Lady St. (or P. O. Box 76)*Columbia, S. 0. Confidential correspo" *
mce solicited.
What l>o?h It Cost?
Write to us and wo will he glml to give von nrices thni will
'ou 011 TAUNTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, etc. What in Cuu i
110?
COLEMAN-BALLr-MARTIN PAINT AND OIL CO.
307 Kin# Street, * CHARLESTON, S. C
17 Instructors. MEDICAL STUDENTS
Write lor Tree Catalogue of the "]
-+-V)ledieal department, University of Nashville.
Curriculum includes twenty-three lecture courses, each followed br a thorough review a
quiz; seven laboratory courses, and threo hours of hospital work dally. New building ffl
elaborately equipped with modern apparatus and appliances Expenses moderate. Addrt -i s|
e a Cold In One Day 1
lO QlUnineTablets. cmeveryl!