The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 09, 1905, Image 4
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The State Sunday School Ccn
vention to Meet This Month.
PROGRAM ARRANGED
A Great Many Earnest Workers in This
Important P.eld of Christian Work
Will Attend, and n Number of
Very Interesting Addresses
Will be Made
The 28'h annual meeting of the
South Carolina Sunc'ay school conventlon
will be held In the F.rst Presbvtcrlan
church at Florence March 28th
to 30th inclusive. It Is expected that
there will be a la^ge attendance. The
last meeting was held In Columbia and
did a great deal of g ?od.
The others of the association arc:
President, F. II. Hyatt. Columbia;
vice president, ttev. W. E Wilkin*,
Columbia: secretary, L L. Ilarre,
Greenville; treasurer, Uev. W. I. Herbert,
Columbia; superintendent prl
mary department, Mrs. M A. Carlisle,
Nowhprru Wll noh -1 -
| ujibiiuubuutiiu iiu;uu in'
partm'jnt., T. B. Anderson. Cnarles
U>n, statistical secretary, J. Adger
Smyth, Jr., Pelzer.
The members of the executive oornmltteoare:
William E. Pelhatn. chair
man, Newberry; l'rof. E L. Hughes,
Greenville; Rev. J. W. Shell, Spartanburg;
Dr. E. (J. Jones, Newberry;
Rev. T. II. Law, I). I)., Spartanburg;
Hon. J. E. E lebre, Sellers; lt3v. U.
A. Wright, Newberry; T. T. Ilyde,
Charleston; S. B. Ezall, Spartanburg;
Dr. George B Ciomrr, Newberry;
Rev. II. P. Wltscll, Columbia; Rev.
W. L. Seabrook, Niwberry; I) II.
Greene, Georgetown; H. E. ltavenel,
Esq , Spartanburg; Rev. W. VV. Duncan,
Lauren 8.
Dr. Pelham, chairman o' Ihecxccu
live committee and for a long time
the most enthusiastic member of the
organization, has Issued a call to pas
tors, superintendents and teachers, in
which he says:
"The 28th annual Sunday school
convention will be held in the Presbyterian
church, F or nee, S. C , March
28th to .'10th. We hope and p-ay that
great interest will be aroused so that
every Sunday school In South Carolina
will experience the benefits that attend
and follow so in portanl a gathering,
and that new life will bo im
imitru u>- uur t noros ror ino advancement
and promoili n of ti e Master's
causo In this maKnltic.nt Held of ser
vice.
"Surely there Is need for earnest
ness, and fidelity, and prcgr ss, and
for these we serve. The International
association will send lo us Mrs.
Mary Faster Bryner, who has an International
regulation as a Sunday
school ( xpert. Her talks i n Sunday
school topics, meth ids, etc., are per
haps not (quailed, certainly to sur
paased, by any other woman mgaged
In this work.
"Btsides this pr m nent and Inter
rstlrtf primary woikur; there will b
several talented and dis i: yfuist ed
Cnrlstlan woi ker.-, lepreseutlnn alt tin
Protestant oenou inations, who will
deliver aridress< "
TilK Pit QKAMMK.
F blowing it> t>.e pri yr .mine of t> e
exorolsi s:
FIRST 8KSSION.
Tuesday, Maioo 28, 1005.
8 p m.?D vottoiml and s(;n^ service
conducted hy It v. Melton Cl.uk.
8.30 o ra.?Address by the pr.\sl
dent, F. II. Hyat t.
9 p. m.?' Sund <y school in Japan,"
Rev J mis A. 1J. S ere', P.). 1)
LL I)
0.45 p. m.?E rollmont- f members.
Appolnim nt t f nominating commit
tee. Aoj urnu ent
SECOND SK88ION.
Wednesday, Marot 20, 1905.
10 a. ill.?Devotionul, Rev John
G Beckwlth.
10 15 a. m.? Report of committee
on nomination.
10 30 a m. ? Report of the cxecucommittee,
William K. Pelham, chair
man. ?
10 45 a. m.?"Teaching Through
the Eye," Mrs Mary Foster Bryuer.
11.30. ? " The Parent and the Child
In the Sunday School," Rev. C. E
Hurts.
12 m.?Open conference.
12.30 p. m.?-Adjournment.
Till It I) SESSION.
Wednesday, March 29, 1905.
3 p. m.?Devotional, Rev. W. B
Oliver.
3 15 p. ra.?"Pointers," Mrs. Marv
Foster Bryner.
4 p. ra.-?Report of <Ulcers: (a),
' treasurer, Rey. W. I. IIerbert; (h) su
perlnteudent primary department,
Mrs. M. A. Carlisle; (o) superintendent
home department, T B. Anderson;
(d) statistical secretary, J. Ad^er
Smyth, Jr.
5 p. no.?Adjournment.
fourth session.
Wednesday, March 29th, 1905.
8 p. m.?Devotional, Rov. Walter
I. Herbert.
8.30 p. m.?"A Model Sunday
School," Rev. Wm. G. Neville, D. D.,
LL. D.
9.30 p. m.?Adjournment.
fifth session.
Thursday, March 30, 1905.
10 a. m.?Devotional Rev. W. E
Wllklns.
10.16 a. m.?"The Pastor and the
Child," Rev. W. P. Wltsell.
10 45 a. m.?"Reviews," Mrs. Mary
Foster Bryner.
11.30 a. m.?"Our Need," Rev. W.
1. Herbert.
12 m.?Open conference and ques
Hons.
12.30 p. m.?Adjournment.
sixth 8k-.8ion.
Thurhday, March 30, 1905.
3 p. m. ? Devotional, Rev. T. II
Law, D. D.
3 16 p. m,? "Glimpses from the
Field," Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.
4 p. m.?"International Sunday
School Work In South Carolina and its
Importance," Rev. J W. Shell.
4.30 p. m.?Election and appointment
of delegates to the 1Kb Interna
tlonal convention, Toronto, June 2327.
5 p. m.?Adjournment.
seventh session.
Thursday, March 30, 1905.
8 p. m.?Devoth nal, Rjv. P.
Knox
8.30 p. m.?"Chrlsi and Childhood, '
Rev. O Y. Bonner, D. D.
9,30?Adjournment.
WSA / u*> ?* %
^ _ . mmm wmm
Pastor of all avergellcal donomtoations
In South Carolina, aud superintendents
ai d teeters. are cordiallv
tntlted to attend this o invention nt
Sunday school workers. Hrlrg tie
rniHer to the at'ei tton of your Sunday
schools 8<> that they may be prop
erly represented. Entertainment for
all who desire to attent. The railroads
will grant special ra'es for this
occasion. He su*e to b iy tickets ou
certificate plan The International ast-ocia'ion
will tie represented by Mrs.
Mary Foster Hryner of Illinois, who
has a world wide reputation as a Sunday
school i xpert.
VA K LOUS OFFICERK.
Official A nnouncoment by the Fouthern
otton Association |
Tin* Names of the OHlcrn for Every!
State Published With Their Ail- j
ilresBcH. Olllclal Button,
The Southern Cotton association
has Issued the following:
The following are some of the state
1 vision < Ulcers elected at the meet
Ings In the various states and the people
of the dlllerent slates can reach
Hum at the aodresses givin:
Alabama?W. H. Seymour, presl
dent, Monfg< mery, Ala.; J. C. Adams,
secretary, Montgomery, Ala. 1
Georgia?M L. Johnson, president, |
Cass Station, Ga.; II. C. 11 111 secre
tary, Montlcello, Ga.; John Hoslwlck,
vice president, Hoslwlck, Ga.; Jolu<
I) Walker, trea urer, Sparta, Ga.
Members of the executive c rmmittee:
W. L. Peek Conyers; Augustus Hush,
Colquitt, Ga.; J. L. Hoynton, Cal j
noun, Ga. !
Louisiana?Paul M. Potts, presl- !
<1 nt, Natchitoches, La.; J. A. Hrew
er, of Hlenvllle, La., vice president;
G. W. Sentell, secretary, Avoyelles,
La , R. II. Jackson treasurer. Rapid
es. La. Members of the executive commute'*:
W. L. Foster, Caddo, La.,
and F. L Maxwell, of Madison, La
m lllllssl mil Walla* OI...I. 1
-,.ww.rr. ?? iVIUVA V/lill tvt prc.^i*
dent, Jackson, Miss ; N. B.Crawford,
vice president, Cliicnsaw, Miss ; M.
A, Fislur, Kicretary, Port Gibson,
Miss ; W. I). Garmlo iael, treasurer,
Hinds, Miss. Exicutive cnmmitU :
J. C. McMartiu, Claiborne; S. A.
Witherspoon, Meridian, Miss.; and Lt
N. McGehce, Wilkinson, Miss.
South Carolina?E I) Smith, prosIdmt,
Magnolia, S C;F II. llvatt,
treasurer, Columbia, S. C ; F. II.
Weston, secretary, Columbia, S. C.
Executive committee: lt M. Cleveland,
Greenville; F. M Farr, Union;
F. N. Gdtlln, Lee; Richard Sing ei n
Richland, A. C. Lyles, Union; It. M.
Pegu s, Marlboro.
Texas?It. E. Smith, president,
Sherman, Tex.; C II. Jenkins, Brown,
wood, vice president, W. E ilu c rln
son, Reoretarv, liu din; W. It Itivers.
treasurer, E gin. Exeout Ive comrun
in : J li. Connell, Dallas; t) P
Py la, Mineula; C. II. Jenkins, Brown
wood; J. P Litliam, Dublin
Arkansas?T. S. Burnett, Little
Ltock.
T? iii.essee -T. C. Long, president,
M< nip .1-, Ttnn.; J J. Sieger, sere
twy, Memphis, Tenn.; W. (J. Davis,
<x?-iutiVi cxnuaiiieeuiHii.
Those officers will op n headquarters
at some central city in thenilTer
i-nt s a es and will begin at once the
cooouct of a vigorous campaign of
or*fti.lzition. It ports will oe nceiv
ed i.w or tliree limes a wc? k fiom the
( ilYsr. nt county chairmen and secretaries
and nothing will bo left undone
to pu h the organlza 1 ju or to get it
on a go d wording oasis.
Th- Cotton association but ton will
lie aver>vp;etiy c e.ition. Oj each
i utton win be a p cture of a bale of
Co ion. () i tlu* bale will be the mono
gram ul tne Southern Cotton ass >eia
itoo, "'S. C A.I'm re will alsu ap
pear on ihelal'the quotation, "In
unity there will be strength." Right
undur the cation bale wl.l upper the
words, "Twen'y live p >r cent, reductn
n," and to 1 >wii g ihat Hie phrase,
"Wo will do It." Tins buttons will
be arrai g?d in attractive shape, so
u at tnt y an be worn on the lapel of
the coat. Each man who wears one of
the buttons will b* known to favor
the gieit movt meut Inaugurated by
the association.
I'lt ml Utility.
Raymond 11 iwrcan, the 10-yearolrl
white b -y, pleaded guilty to the
charge of arson In the court i f gene
ral .-esslons at (Jnarleston on Tuesday
and threw himself upon the mercy of
the court. Judge Gage took the position
that the recommendation of
mercy would have to he made by the
jury and the case was given to the
jury, with the r? suit that a recommendation
lor mercy was made, and
llowman will consequently miss the
gallows which threatened him. Judge
Gdge discussed the needs of a reformatory
in passing upon the case, point
ing to the youthful years of the prlsonc
rat the bar and the likelihood of
his nature being burdened by contact
with more depraved criminal* In the
State prison.
To llniiro Cotton.
A meeting of the Cotton Planters'
Commission and Holding company
will be held In Nrw Orleans on March
10th, to take active steps to retire
from the market 2,000,000 bales of
cotton of the surplus of the crop of
1004 The executive committee of
the Southern Cotton association believes
that with 2,000,000 bales retired
from the market tho price of
cytton will soon reach 10 cents per
pound again.
a lj......
At Philadelphia Charles Yardell
was hanged at ten o'olock Wednesday
morning in Moyamanslng prison
for the nurder of Bella Boyce, his
C( mmon-law wife, on the night of
May 7, 1903, after a quarrel. Yarnall
p ured kerosene oil over the wonnan
as she lay asleep on a couch and set
lire to it. The woman was burned to
a crisp before help arrived.
KntHllY Burned.
Alico Fuller, a poor white woman
who has been living on charity near
Columbia f?.r a number of years, was
found with clothing atlro screaming
In the woods live milts from the city
Tuesday by Farmer A J. Howie, who
extinguished the lire and after having
the woman's wounds oared for had
her transferred to the alms house.
She will likely die
Killed l>v 1'raln.
Baltimore and Ohio train No. 12,
which left Cumberland, Md., Tuesday
night, struck four Wubat-h employees
time-quarters of a mile east of Evltis
cret k, Instantly killir g three and
slightly Injunr gthe other.
I<) nohi d Hun.
A lynching Is reported from Ilazen,
Churchill county, Nevada. Two men
accused of rol bery at a railway station,
ran Into the sag^ brush, where one
was overtaken and hanged by a mob. i
The other escaped. I
i
^t)SK Oof-ioBTiSjuKr^^
Cnca Popular < lothes Ought to Com
Agaiu into Vogue
Cotton People Favor HugKcutlon, but
None Want* to Iln a Pioneer.
Would Ilcnellt Section.
The suggest ion has been made that *
the people of the South should take to
wearing cotton goods, creating an In
creased demand for the staple, and 1?
is for cotton exchanges to put tin
plan Into elT ct and improve the e< n
dltion of tl e market In this way..
In vears gone by, cottonado was
very extensively used In the. Southern
states in the mat ufacture of trousers
forsummor wear and In those days
there were no such trousers worn any
where as were those made by the old
har d looms. From the standpt Int of
com'ort, durability and neatruss, c ?t- (
t<>nade trcusers ar" unrivalled and yet
they have comp'etely dhapp^an d
from the market. Instead, the peo- '
pie of the South are spending many I
millions of dollars, buying linen
trousers which are neither so neat nor |
so generally satisfactory as were the ,
old-time cottonade goods. Many mills
would t>e established for the manufac (
ture of the g icds, while tnousands of
old looms would a'so b' brought hack
Into operation to supply tt e demand |
for ttie cotton goods. The many
thousand dollars which people of the
South spend for woolen and linen
clothing would be scent for cotton
goods If the demand could be only
created by popular fashion, and It re
mains for the cotton exchanges of the
South to Introduce the distinctively
Southern kind of dress.
The suggestion was recently made
by the New Orlears States that the
members of the cotton exchange In
that city should inaugurate cott< nadc
wnarln.i Kti ??* "
I kjj uuuuiii^ 11iv suius 11irm
I selves and leaving It to the ot er
communitiees of the South to foil >w
suit. The matter has been talker
about by the New Orleins people, but
qo definite steps have been taken as
yet along the line of the suggestion,
and It Is yet too soon to say whether
the suggestion will be put Into prac
tlee.
The Charleston Post says: The
Charleston cotton exchange pcoph
also refuse to commit themselves on
the prr position, preferring to wait
the action of the New Orleans ex
Ohangog and the other cot t< 11 b diec
of the South. A leading member of
the Charleston cotton exchange
thought that the suggestion < f cot
tonade wearing wart a good one, but
he was not willllng to take ti e ti st
step of wearing this form of dress or
declaring his Int^ntio > to do sj. Toe
suggestion was a good one In hi
mind, and along the litres of grea" di
verrllicitl >n of the uses of the stap.i 1
and he could .see no rrason why the
superior form of clothing ghoul I not
be adopted, but still, the wearing of
c itlonade is n<>w looked up ?n ag an
innovation, although the goo 's were 1
f rmerly quite c mm in. and he dors i
not think that the ruggesilon can he
put Into practice unless a g- neral and
cncerted movement along this line
should be , inaugurated, and 1\?
tho igbt that th? re wool 1 be some
trouhlr in starting this movement,
and galling well under way. Tin
agitation of wearing c ttonadeshould
be pressed, he said, as it offered th
nlv in pe of a more general u e of
clothing and the more clothing of
I he kind which is uAed the greater
the demand for the staple and larg r
tt e b neti's to tho farmers and businr
ss Interests of the South.
sr?tii Ouoim ANHooiatlon.
The h irmony and earm s ness which
characterize 1 rhe cotton growers cm
vei-tion in Coinmhla las') week prom
s s success to the movement. All
of the ( ill ers chosen are practical 1
m< n, and are devoted to the plans that
the cotton farmers have organized to
cury out.v Not one of them have politick
axes to grind. and all of them
are in a p sltion to devote their time j
and ener,. ie-> to make a success of the
tnovemt nc the farmers are < ngaged 1
in, which means so much to all classes
in the S iuth. To make the move- 1
ment a complete success every one
must do his duty in upholding the
hands of those who have heen entrusted
with leadership. This Is where in- '
dividual work will come in and prove 1
mcst effective. Organization Is "neee.
siry, hut the membeis of the state 1
s jelety must not believe that when tlie
organizitlon lias been prefecten, the
tonsil ut ion adopted, and certain rrs
olutiors passed, that all has been ac
complished. A beginning has just i
heen made. The organizat i in Is not
the. end ?It Is a means to the end. It i
is through hard, personal, effort, on |
the part of the Interested Individuals,
that this Southern Cotton assoclali m <
will succeed. Every planter in the t
cotton states must he seen personally.
A house to house and farm to farm (
canvass must be made. The weight of
the whole commui ity must be brought
to bear on every wavering brother, ,
and the a sUtance and support of the ]
whole commudlty must be given htm. I
If there remains a man in any coun i
ty not thoroughly convinced that I is <
interests aro in lino with the general
movement of the Southern Cotton assoeiition,
he must be seen and convinced.
The planters must all stand i
together, or they will all fail together, i
Ilcmark*bWi Ooourronco.
The people of Newark, N. J., have
been greatly disturbed recently. The
disturbance Is due to a dream had by ,
the late Mgr. Geo. D. are The Newark
correspondent for the Chicago
Tribune says that Mgr. Deane, In a
conversation with a pirlshtoner, four I
hours before he died, told of strange ]
manifestations which had come to i
him on the pevlous nigh'-. A little <
over a week before his death Mgr. 1
Deane attended a young man, Willie
Ilealey. The hoy did not die for i
over a week. He was buried .Ian in >
and the next day Mgr. I) ane died i
Just after finishing his dinner. O i i
the morning of that day he called on I
Mr. Ilealey and told him of the rx i
p^rience he had the previous night. I
"I had either a dream or a vision, in i
wh.ci I appeared to b; in heaven and i
w.ia talking to your son. Above thi t
strains of the mutic came the voice of |
your son Willie, saying to me: 'C, ?
monslgnor, are you with us so soon? t
We want you* here, for we are all so s
happv.'n Hoth the monslgnor and
Mr Ilealey were much overcome at
the narration and the latt* r says the .
whole thing was startling to him.
F ur h<urs later Mr Ilealey heard f.
the monslgnor was dead.
Made to Or<!? r. 1
A French newspaper asserts that J
the trade in ''artificial" mummies In 1
Egypt amounts every year to more t
than $200,000 Most Of the up-tO- H
' mummy factories" are In Iialy, but 8
there are also a great number of them a
in Germany, France and England. a
V Citizen of Williston Killed from
Ambush in Open Daylight.
SHOT FROM HIS HORSE
The Crime Was Committed in Edge of
Woods in Hailing Distance of
Some Farm Hands at Work
in a Field. His Watch
Missing.
A special dispatch from Willi--ton
to The State says that community
was profoundly shocked Friday even
Ing upon learning that-one of its prominent
citizens, J. T. Smith, Jr., was
foully murdered about a mile from
town. As usual, Mr. Smith had ridden
to his farm, and while riding
through a narrow strip of wo >ds was
jhot from ids horse. There were two
shots tired, wh'ch were heard hy several
persons, and the horse was seen
arming out of the woods and was
caught hy a negro tenant.
Tire woods in which the crime was
committed Is surrounded by open Ileitis
in which were men at work, and It
scenes Impossible for the murderer to
nave committed tills crime in daylight
and escape. The shots were heard
About half an hour b fore nark, .and in
the edge of woods not far from a ten
ant he use. As soon as the horse was
orought to town without ills rider a
party was made up and search begun.
The body was found about 8.30 p. m.
There were two shots which had tak
en i licet, one in tlie side of the fact
and arm and the other full In the face.
Ills watch being gone, points to
robbery as tlie motive. 11 oodhounds
nave been telegraphed for and every
tiling possible is being done to locate
the murderer. Mr. Smith was a
prominent Mason, K. of P., and was
not known to have an enemy in the
wrorld. The community is highly
wrought up but there has been no
rash talk so far, but there is a determination
to tind t bo criminal if possible.
THE HEW TAX LlW
ItrinKM in Considerable Cash to the
Htato Treasury.
The C dumbla R?oord say i the larg
est return made to the comptto let
general under t ie new tax law was
that by the Southern railway, which
shows that the tixea under this act
alone, exclusive of all other county
city and state taxes, will amount to
121,000, unless a change Is made and
the protest, which the tax depire
men has bet n notified cf will go
through.
Tile return under the law Is made
n the gros-? receipts of the busin s
[to rn In tills state by foreign c rpo a
11 ns and Vic- President An Irews
ti.s i oil lit d the comptroller gnerai
i hat the ca culatlon was based on t he
proportion of business on the miltag
In this hta'e which may make som
ohang . This matter will ct me uu
I)' f re the state b >ard at their meet
log.
Thousai ds of dollars in ch? eks have
bren received In the uillec and the re
turns by foreign and domestic companies
exceed all of the calculations.
The largr st check ri c dved so far was
lor $1,100 from the Charleston Mining
company, which Inclosed tlie check
with the return and did not wait until
the return had been approved by
the ctllce. The taxes paid by the
Atlantic Coast Line company will
amount to about $12,000.
The other foreign i orporations have
not yet signified any intention of protesting,
but several of the domestic
companies are writing that the law
will be fought. This, however, will
haidly amouunt to anything as it is
lessoned that the large corporations,
employing the best of legal talent,
are paying or making the returns
without murmur ard that if they are
not finding any Haw in the law there
Is little doubt but that It Is constitutional.
Poll Tax Ooui'i-H.
The supply bill for 1905 contains
the following provisions as to paying
poll tax: "Any person who shall fail
to pay such poll tax shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction
thereof before a magistrate
shall be punished by a tine of not less
titan $10 or by imprisonment at hard
lubor upon the public works of the
county for not more than 20 days;
provided, that the county shall not.
pay the cost or fees of any c instable
L?r sheriff for the execution of any war
rant or other process its ted in any case
by virtue of the provisions of tills section,
unless the defendants in such
cases snail be arrested and c nvictcd.
For services heroin rendered by those
magistrates and constables who receive
salaries, they shall receive, In
addition to such salaries as they ar<
now entitled to have by law, the said
costs and fees; provided, that said
costs and fees be collected out of and
paid by defendants." If you have not
paid your poll tax you had better do
jo at once.
Woman's Whipping Machine.
Frederick W. Peab >dy, the Boston
lawyer who favo;s a whipping post
for wife beaters in M.?s-?a rhusetis,
*ays that he lias received ideas con
zeroing a whipping machine from a
woman. ' Sometime ago," j-airi Mr.
Pt-abody, '*a woman came to me and |
told me that siie had invented a
whipping machine which could be
ised with admirable results. She sain
that the Instrument was so made as
x> deliver blows with equal fo e .
thus eliminating tho passion of pity
that- with a human whipper, might
nfluence the severity of the puni h
Trent. The machine also would pr ?
cct the small of the hack so that no
permanent injury could be done to
hiecrlminal. It would also turn him
ihoui so that every blow might fall In
i new plac' "
KIIIh Daughter and Self.
Mrs L. II. Br vnd, keeper of a boardng
house at Da Qjeen, Ark., Tnurslay
shot her 8 year old daughter
<a'.le, with a target rill), and theu
islng the sam weapjn, sent a bullet
nto her own brain. Both will die.
rlrs. Brand sent her son Samuel,
4 years, to another room and looking
he door, placed the rifle against the
Ittlo girl's head and tired. She then
hot herself in the temple. She left
letter for,her husb&iu), In .which
he 6&ld she was tired of*tving.
ibooo?Kf5@v
The Chicago telephone glrlls have
brought serious charges against the
stately matrons and pretty debutantes
of the Windy City. They allege that
the men are ndt half so profane, even
the glided youth who consider profanity
to be an evidence of brains, as
the women. The telephone girls declare
they are not prudes, cor do they
keep the Sabbath nor do many t) 1 igs
that real good girls ought to do, yet
their ears are offended by the variety
of oaths turned loose by the gentle
maidens and the mothers of gentle
maidens in the seclusion of their
h ones. In commenting on the above
The State voices our sentiments exactly
when It says "there Is no more
set 8'iless habit than that of profanity;
he effectiveness of a 'cuss word' Is
oocasl (rally impressive, but that Is'
lost when they come In a meaningless
stream. They Indicate only a re
striated vocabulary. Hut why wo
men resort to profanity is a mystery
to those who know that it is never attractive
to men. About one gi 1 in
live thousand can cs' profanity so as
not to seem b Id or profane; the others
fall markedly. And why should
good womcu endeavor to invade this
territory preempted by those who are
neither good nor nice?"
Itj I r? Tonic Houtfl.
The pills that act as a tonic, and
not as a da est ic purge, are De Witt's
Little Early Kisers. They cure Headache,
Constipation, Hilltousncss, etc.
Early Kisers are small, easy to take
and easy to act?a safe pill. Mack
Hamilton, hotel clerk at Yallay City,
N. 1)., says: "Two bottles cured me
of chronic constipation." Sold by
Dr. E. Norton.
Unknown Woman Murdered.
The body of an unidentified woman
has been found lying on the sidewalk
in front of 5529 M tnroe avenue, In
the aristocratic section of Hyde Park
Chicago. She had unquestionably
been murdered by a revolver bullet!
tired Into her bead behind the right
ear, but so far the police have been
unable to ascertain her name, or gain
any particulars of the crime. It is be
lieved she came to the place of her
death in a carriage.
A Destructive I'lre.
To draw the tire out of a burn, or
heal a cut without leaving a scar, use
I>o Wilt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specific
for piles. Get the genuine J. L.
Tucker, editor of the Harmonizer,
Centre, Ala. writes: "1 have used
la-Witt's Witch Hazel Salve in my
family tor Piles, cuts and burns. It
is the best salve on the market.
Kvery family should keep it on hand."
Sold by
Dr. 10. Norton.
I'oinbs Sent to HuhhIa.
A disoatch fron St. Petersburg
says vast quantities of hand bombs artbeing
imported into It issta. The
discovery was scctdeutly made by the
customs authorities at Wirballen.
Russian Poland, on opening an ordinary
fruit box, marked "oranges"
which contained a hundred small
h mbs. Scores of simi'ar boxes have
Ix en c -ming in for weeks. It is
thought possible that they were Intended
for distribution among the
s'rlkers as weapons with which to
tight the ' mops.
Night Prowling Ttitovea.
Croup and Whooping Cough come
like a thief in t lie night, stealing in to
fasten the fangs of mortal disease upon
the children as they peacefully
sleep in their little beds. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar, the new
discovery for Coughs and Colds, will
drive out those death-dealing demons
before the doctor can arrive, it protects
t lie lives and health of the little
ones. Contains no opiates. Keep it
handy
Dr. B. Norton.
Champion W
Gre
John J. Zimmer, Amateur
Wrestler, Says His Wond
Regular Use of That I
Invigorator, Duffy's 1
He Writes: 44 All the Hedals I have
gained on the wrestling mat I owe i
? ?. ?11 .v i - -
vi.-iniriMi'ii; y\u mo mounts mat I Im
have gained on the track and on the wrostlini
1 began to take your medicine four years ago,
much run down in health and weak in hody.
and tlie doctors thought I would not recover,
of ours, took me in charge. He stopped all
W hiskey, and with the aid of massage brougl
time I have trained regularly in the gymnnsii
Duiry's Pure Malt Whiskey. ? John J. Zi
Duffy's Pure f
Is the greatest strength builder and tonic stin
seat of the disease, drives it out and rebuilds t
natural manner.
" Duffy's" is the only cure and prove
bronchitis, coughs, colds, malaria, low fevers
ditlons. It makes the young strong and heal
of medical booklet, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Be ftire and ask for Duffy's Pure Malt W
Whiskey which contains medicinal, health-glvl
sold in sealed l>ottle.* only, never In bulk. Look
label, and see that the seal over the cork I* unhi
Carolina, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Duffy Malt W
lie sure and ask for Duffy's Pure Malt
Pure Malt Whiskey which contains med
only Malt Whiskey rccognl/.cd by the go>
Duffy's Pure M ilt Whiskey is sold in sc
hulk. Look for the trade-mark?the old
the seal over the cork Is unbroken.
For sale at all Dispensaries In South C
DUFFY MALT
The Old Standc
Grove's 1
has st>ood t?he t,e:
over One and a H
of merit, appeal t><
(To Cui
Take Laxative Bron
Seven Million boxes sold in past 13 m
ucltlllk i'lm amy.
A dispatch from Charleston sa}s
there Is s ime uneasiness anions the
numerous Republican officeholders
In Charleston and elsewhere In South
Carolina on account of the latest order
of President R osevelt notifying
the i fflceholders that they can not retain
their federal commissions if they
occupy political positions. Many officeholders
are affected, chieily State
Chairman Deas, whom many members
of his party have been trying to
depose for some time. Collectors
Cium of Charleston, Small of Beaufort
and ( ther i tllclals are affected.
District Attorney Capers' position as
referee and adviser to the president j
and members of the national commit- |
tee cones In a different class and ho5
will not be Involved in the operation 1
of theoivtl service regulations which
are about to be applied hi South Carolina.
liimcoIii'm Humor
Lincoln's humor often got him out
of trying situations and tempered his
rcfus 1 . f favors, as happened riurlr g
the Civil War when a gentle man a-keel I
him for a pass through the Federal
lines to Itlohmond. "1 should he
happy to oblige y? u,M said Lincoln, '
"if my passes were respect* d. Hut !
the fact Is, within the last two years
1 have given pa-s<s to Richmond to a
quarter (f a million men, and not one
has got there yet,.M
I' I m ii i nml 11 it r hi l? nh.
Don't drug the stomach to cure a
cough. One Minute Cough Cure outs
the mucus, draws the inllammation
out of the throat lungs and bronchial
tubes, heals, soothes and cures. Aj
quick cure for Croup and Whooping
Cough. Sold by
I)r. K Norton
Ohio Minute Cough Cure
* For Coughs, Colds and Croup.
DeWITTS
WITCH HAZEL
SALVE
THE ORIGINAL.
A Well Known Cure for Piles.
Curos obstinate sores, chapped hands, eosoma,
skin diseases. Makes burns and scalds
painless. We could not Improve the quality
If paid double tho price. The best aalva
that experience can produce or that money
can buy.
Cures Piles Permanently
DeWltt's Is the original and only pure and
genuine Witch Hazel Salve mad?. Look for
tho name DeWITT on every box. All othor*
are counterfeit, prefarbd by
K. O. Da WITT A CO., CHICACIO.
Dr. E Norton.
restlsr's
:<H dllWIglll
Champion Middleweight
erful Strength Is Due to
Marvelous Tonic and
Pure Halt Whiskey.
won in athletics and honors I have
to Duty's Pure Alatt Whiskey."
I
M M Kit
VA ?w?u J ~ 1 1 ' - 1
...... ... uiiii. ii' > uiui hip nonors mat i
4 mat I ctwo to I'll fry's I'tiro Malt. Whiskey
when I was a iwr<* stripling ami very
I had heen l?"li iil.l n t< .I four months,
when an athletic instructor, a neighbor
medicine and gave in< DntVy's I'tir.- Malt
it 11if hack to normal health. Since that
tin and have known no mo licino except
mmf.k, Amateur Champion Wrestler.*
Halt Whiskev
mlant known to medicine. It attacks the
he weakened tissues in a gradual, healthy,
ntivo of consumption, pneumonia, grip,
ami all wasting, weakening, diseased conthy,
I n use 5" years. Write for free copy
Rochester, N. Y.
hlskey. It Is the only absolutely Pure Malt
lug qualities. I>nff> 'a Pure Malt Whiskey is
lor the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the
roken, I'or sale at all Dispensaries In South
hlskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Whiskey, it is the only absolutely
leal, health-giving qualities and the
rernment as a medicine,
laled bottles only, never in flask or
chemist -on the label and see that
arolina, or direct $1.00 a bottle.
WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y.
ird
Wasteless CI
st. 25 years. Aver
alf Million bottles.
3 you ? No Cure,
s a Ten Cent Pacl.acc ol GROVE'S BLA<
re a Cold in On<
to Quinine Tablets. >o,
onths. This signature, Dr.
Hathaway C
Your Ow
Write this Skillful Specialist About Y
Expert Opinion Free, Which Wil
What Your Local Doctor W
HIS SYSTEM OF HOME T
sm
J ^
"No rx'rt oharKO for
in dtetuea." ^ ^
im. j. Ni-:wr<>\
W hmj K.U ) .vl jil < ) li
If you nro feeling ill, and <1 > not know just
what is the matter with you, do not make the <
mistake of ealling on your local doctor for )
eoiisultation hut just snarly write to I>r. .1. 1
Newton Hathaway, 88 Ionian llldg, Atlanta,
(!n? just how you s lYer, ami he w'll conn- I
sol and advise you for imtliing, wh lo your I
home doctor will ohnrgo you anywhere from I
$1 to $10, lor the same service', and again, l>r. I
I lathawav's advice is worth ten times more to 1
you, for his wide experience in the treatment 'I
of these diseases (*25 years), enables him to
at once understand the exact nature of your i
trouble. He will also send y ill aSelf-Rxami- s
nation Itlaik and a vulu iblo hoik on your 1 i
disease, of which ho is the author, free of j
charge. > | <
Dr. Ilathaway's specialty is diseases of a \
chronic or lingering nature, and these he has j i
successfully treated for over twenty-live I I
years. The success < e has met with is some- J i
thing remarkable, lie has reached the head ; \
of his profession and his title of "the recog- t
nized authority on Chronic Diseases" justly <
belongs to him. Not. only has lie cured thoiis
and of sutYerers who call at his olllce lor treat- <
mcnt, but nearly every State in the IJiron is '.
represented on 'his list of cured patients whom ' v
he was able to cure by his method of home j |
treatment, lie has had special success iu cur- | \
ing cases of long standing and of a cnmplicnt- { i
ed nature, after several doctors had given them !
up as incurable, but whether your case is of j I
long standing or not, you should at once seek \
the advice of this great specialist, it. will be | t
of great. Iienellt to you, oven if you do not .
take treatment.
iSlJYREr^m
That Is exactly what it is, a Ft
clay at the St ate Fair showing Its lin
Fvery Farmer, Oil Mill, Saw Mi
property should have them. For sal
COLUMBIA St
Columbia, m c Tim triJii
southeastern Lim
CHARLEST
Building Material of all kin
"RUBEROID." \
Wlnske I Morphine I (Jlgarel
Habit, | llablt | Habit
Cured by JMLeelejr i
329 Lady St. (or P. O. Box 76) ('olui
)n solicited.
i ^
I 1
This great stock medicino is al |
H money saver for stock raisers. It I
ii a medicine, not a clienp food or I ?
I condition powder. Though put up fl
fl in coarser form than Thedford's B
Black-Draught, renowned for fho fl
I the constipated bowels for all stock! u
fl and poultry. It is carefully pro*fl g
I pared and its action is so healthful fl h
B that stock grow and thrive with an 13 1
fl occasional dose in their food. ItH T
I cures hog cholera and makes hogs H tl
B grow fat. It cures chicken cholera 11
I and roup and makes hens lay. It H 4;
I cures constipation, distemper and H V
I colds in horses, murrain in cattle, fl h
fl and makes a draught animal do 11 9
fl more work for the foo<l consumed. ? ^
_ M.?co aniuiuio uuu IOWIB or Bit wa /
I kinds new life. Kvery farmer and B I
I raiser should certainly give it a B ^
It costs 25c. a can and savoa ten B
times its price in profit. B L
I PrrrsBORO, Kas., Maroh 28,1S04. L
I havo been urlnR your black-Draught M A
B Stock and Poultry Medicine on my
B stock for some time. I have UBed afl I
B kinds of stook food but 1 have found H A
B that yours Is the best for my purpose. .
M J. 8. MAMMON. B '
JB A
H. H. WOODWARD, ]
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY, S. 0.
? ,1 !,? ??? ,?> ? ?*#* - v '
lill Tonic
age annual sales
Does t>his record
, No Pay. 50c. j
e Day
s>ns /P* on every B
box, 25c? I
an Cure You at r ?
{
11 Home.
our Troubled le Will Give Yoyt
I Bo Worth More to You Than
ill Charge $5 or $10 for.
RrATMENT IS PERFECT.
"No mlHloadinK
; statement ?.r deceptlv?.
proportions ailowed
in my advise*
H Vl'ti A \V \Y,
>? (ra ) to t fin Slok.
llo Ims a positivo and permanont euro for
iisonsos of ni?n and woman siuli as HOS T
U \NIIOOI). STlUt'TU ><K, V Kit ICO RMO,
SKUVOI'S DKItl IT V, KNI.AKCIKI) |'|{()Sr
vri.'. iiiii.'i:m fi'iuM .........
\ I (O.II, 01"I'A II' IIIJUWH
OlSON, KIDNEY AND III \I?I ?I-:K TltOUU.K.
HEART DISEASE, STOMACH AND
M )VVEM. TROUBLE, DIABETES,
MIlillTS DISKASK, URINARY TUOU I.K
KNI.AIUiKD l'ROSTVTK, FEMALE
TROUBLE, WOMB TROUBLE, OYAIUAN
TROUBLE, KKI't'ORRIIKA, KIV, an I if you
ire nllliotod with any of tli 'so diseases, you
ihoul'l loso n i timo in consulting thin famous
specialist.
Ilia t mat input for those dhoasoH is based on
ivor a quarter contury of close study, and
vlion lie once discharges y(,e "a cured, you
iced have no fotr that yon will ever be trou I
d with your disease again -his cures are pornaii'
iit. Dr. Ilathuway is the author of eight
,'uluuhlc medical books which should be in
,ho hands of every one Alllicted, or every head
>f a I iiniIy, and he will send >ny one of these
ooks to you on receipt of your name and adIress.
1. dis uses of til throat and lungs;
i, kidneys and urinary tract; !l, diseases of
votnen; I, skin, rectal, rhouniatisin; 5. blood
>oison; ti, nervous debility and vital weakness;
stricture; H, varicocele. His book for
non entitled''Manliness, Vigor and Health,"
ih<>uHi tie in the bands of every man. Writo
or i , it is free. If you do not sudor
,'ourself send him Urn naiuo of soma one
tint does. Do n >t forget the address.?
I. Newton llatluiway, M. D., S8 In man Hldg.,
At lanta. (la.
G iTlaLFYRE^T!
n 'Ctlhr. ) t ti > itofiotid ovjry
t lighting qualities.
11, Ginnery and any one owning
J P PLY 00.'hittorv
^unnlv Lou'w* of State
e & Cement Co.'
ON, S. C.
ds.^fHigh Grade Roofing
Vrite for priceo.
All Drug and L'ooaom
Habits.
astitute, o? H. C
nbia, S. (3. Confidential oorre?p
! MUSIO.
2 When you make up your 2
mind tlial home is not borne Z
without a Piano or an Organ,
come iiero, or write us, and 2
we will sell you the right
sort of an instrument.
10any toruiM, h>i<1 full value. m
<. Address. ft
i MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE, S
I COLUMBIA. S. C. |
5 PIANOS AND ORGANS. i
T. S. HO) LEYMAN, M. I).,
THE SPECIALIST.
Cures all diseases of men. Los
lanhood, syphilis (blood poison),
onorhoea, gleet, stricture, varlooeele,
ydrocele and all private diseases of
icn. Catarrh in all forms cured
utckly. Piles cured without opera
Ion or detention from business,
hjfler guarantee. R)oms 421 and 4 i.t
22 Leonard building, Augusta, Qa.
7rite for home treatment. Offloe
ours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday's
a. m. to 2 p. rn.
roTway:SeasiioreXR
UA1L.Y SCHEDULE.
v Myrtla Beach 7 a .ro
r Conway 7:40 a. m
v C m way 0 .60 a. no
r Myrtlt Baach 9:45 a. m
v Myrtle Beach 1:30 p m
r Conway 2:15 p. m
v Conway 5:30 p. m
r Myrt e Beach 6:10 p. m
riTsCARiROUGir
CON WAT, 8. C.,
TJTORNJJY^AT^ LAW .
D) > mver
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWA Y, S. C