The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 12, 1906, Image 3
he Horry Herald,
CONWAY, S. C.
1 THURSDAY APRIL 12, 1M*.
I "T"yvoaua\S JAJVrr
lKt.i> PIIHOXHR NINHJ MONTHS
| 11Y BIIU I'M HUSBAND.
i* aud Child Cruelly Beaten, Yet
Wiieu Rescued Slyt tliogs to the
Fcoui.4?el.
For nine months in the city ff
Yaahtatfton. center of goverplent,
where security to life ana lit riy
should be, greatest, a simple and
ot tiding country girl has been held a
iriNoner bv h?r master lover and
|u mdam husbiud IDr Imprisonment
l^s b en co jtiououa aud attended by
pel obounihtancfs of brutality
Ipd cruelty a? 10 "bock and horrify
I Hie unaccustomed e?r.
I Toe victim '? Fannie Smith, or
Lurie Dementi?'*? ui the abandon
"jf her love she tboug iu at first she
a right to be cal 'd. Her J Ulor
/mK Frank Dementi, i bricklayer, to
Tfhom she ha i o inflded her life and
\ho is now himself a prlnorer in the
list riot j 111.
The efcoap^ of v ;man from *h?
?cked doors Iff the house at if 11
<j gnth ftreet. n Tthwoip; Uie charges
kiralnat Dementt she mvie to the po
ic'; his capture and preliminary trial
, *i the police c urt w?m described in
ie Times Tnursiay. Tnerc were thr
>ald detais of the life tragedy, r<voltlng
enough, In ail truth Bui
'Lr the Times the Idrl has told her
fe n str ry of her stdT^r'ngs.
Ishe told it Tburtdiy afternoon
ting in the room in which most
eti'ly she had been held a prisoner
ir little daughter, Acielle Smith,
H) and one half years old, played
(B:md the mother's knee while the
, ^Kote sentences were tpok^n. Both
^^^Bher and child gava vesicle evidence
"^^ ihe hruial blows that had been
^Aered upow th.eni by Dementi,
won au s'face ar d neck were
d by greao bruises and discora?Ht
did not rant nor use the Ian
(of abuse. She .^carcjly indulgrd
if in tiie terms of corrpaint
isrs of her wrongs fed without
lasis from her lips. When she
she even seemed to ho trying fco
i . ecuse for or a palliation of tbe
11 ties of which she had b'jen tl c
>S8 and helpless victim,
most, it. appeared, si o h*d b:
immune to misery and suffering,
rrlends she had found since iter
?renc? sought to be kit <! a no
to her, she received their advanth
timid and uncomprehending
rude. She barcilv knew wnat to
th her new-found liberty,
don't love him?I don't ? I
she declared, as though, w.tn
'eheaient u teranoe, sue sough*
pport her own flagging determi
i.
i everbody who heard and oaw
aen be'ieved she dues still L.ye
mfcl?despite every cruelty h
ractlced- and that a smhe and s
from him would draw her,
ous gratitude and affection
to his feet. It sound lncredibi
bsurd, but wit.hin tive minute
4 oasatonave avowal of the rievM
!*.r lev.*, sue vas prattling of Dj
m "'bV brown eyes, when h<
i'i thtin upon me," and smiling,
sh!y a..d tenderly, over tin.
Kb.
1 >et for nine months' with a
* c lasioual and trill eg exceptions
ha:-. Lee i allowed no oonv. rsatlon
i any per 0:1 other than Dementi
her child. Kor 11 tuat he s as
her unci r lo * a id key, not per
ed 1.0 ?uay from l er room, sav*
r hi-fl e In four different
es in If IT reno sec .ions of the
sue has ue-m a prisoner, treated
what "ouid appear unenruribl
ity. Wo a site bus been move<
one In use to another it h<s
iu the darkcess of the night,
ie hss seen her child inhumanly
pn, time and time again. At
she interfered, hut the resu!'
only a beatn g for herself and
> severity mote?. out to the little
At the last she has k^pt her
?. and watched wMle ber mother
t bled for the snff.'.rlrgs of her
M ir?" Mint rt> It tK-u (I.
?^U/ ?a . tdl/nli f rrnin t.Vft
V V J I'U UHIIf III ' MU W(\n? Ik I AI'CM II v*
line ^kLutiS, France, last Thursday
Ihcy were lou^d In pit Nu i b^r 4
In wt^re quickly brought to the surIco
The rescue of these ten isrtl,rded
as even more miraculous than
; ? iiuding of tike oi.hers, net only te
Use they have exited 25 days unIrground,
five days more t ao th
wBer men who were burled, bub 1 eotB'fte
pit No. 4 was oamapel rcue
*ij n any other by the explosion,
'pole ne#ly discover*d m?n were In p
eou-Jt tfuI condition of r.raaolatlon, and
tb<? darters they fared and the hard,
braids thev endured were even neater
(hi* > those of the men found la->t
noJlk.
pul# Hand President IVlurdered
tow Hurdette, president of the Kufa1?%
National band, merohant ana one
the most prominent and wealthy
.' .o.i of the Creek nation, Muskogee,
. T., was shot and killed last Tnursa>"
AUrht at his home In Eufaula. His
ody was found Wednesday mo'nlng
/ bout/6 o'clock near a well in the rear
> his residence, a portion of his head
ng torn away by a bullet wou* d.
Pherri was no one at tbe place except
Mr Hurdette and he had been dead
uaLy hours before the body was iltAovbr?d.
Mr. Burdette carried Ufe
tr~"'
RICHE8 TO POVERTY.
\ Former M 111 ion ai rn Prirtcing tor
Food ill ft'ittfctlll 1 , I'D.
Cbarles Cimpbell. sormerly a
wealthy oil operator walked Into the
East End pdlo statioo recently at
Pittsburg, Pa., ar.d asked for food and
shelter, as he was starving He whs
ore if the tlrst men In the O 1 Greek
tield and hullt the tirst tank Hi Tltu*11*3.
lie made a v^st fortune, and
during the days when "Goal I).I
Joh ny" wps sowing hundred dollar
b lis along his pathway w ,s an Intl
mate friend o' h!s. The forma ion if
tiie Standard Oil cotnoany w-ur his
u .doing He tried t.? ti<ht and then
ton gain his losses by sp?'tu i&t'oh.
He Is now In poverty. The police
took him In, gave him feed, and M>on
secured a j b tor htm as a watc ram
lie is seventy years old, but hal? and
hearty, at d insists that his luck has
changed.
Toe old ma^ told a story that was
interesting and pathetic. He wvs a
farmer In the O 1 Crei k district wheD
the oh boom started there. H-* had
a good farm, but did not sell out In
?te?d he drilled \.tnr\self, and was rewarded
with se> 1 good wills
iu very thing be u<VS5d se* me { *<> turn
Into iTiouoy. He married and built
what was then one of the, m Kt n.ag
n ttcoiit missions in tue c iI country.
Tile f widen acquisition of w. alth did
riot turn uts bead, and ho kept right
on at the work until ins fortune
amouut.ed well up toward tho million
mark.
Then came a streak of mlsfr rtune.
His house burned and he. lost aim st
$100,000 in that. Several leases
panned out badly. A partner proved
unfUthful and then the Standard
came. He j .ined the tight fcgalr.st
the Rockefellers and soon f und that
ho had been deserted bv many of those
who had been loudest in tnelr denun
ciation of the ne w regime. He was
losing money fast, and ho speculated
to recover and lost it all. Now he is
dependent on charity.
ItPftlBPCl to 1?0 W Sc*p*. K??*tAndrew
Hamilton, the notorlcus
New Yo*k insurance lobylst, refuses
lo b; made a scapegoat of bv the U
publlcau rascals, and is making all
sorts of trouble for ti em. II ; has
caused it to lesk out that asine from
tho $?),000 contribution ma^e to the
republican campaign In 181M> by the
New York L fe, that C' rnp^uy mine
an additional contribution during that |
campaign amounting to ?7o ooo, which
made the contributions of that cue
company $125,000 during one campaign.
Cjrn lios N. Bliss, treasurer of
the republican committee, has denied
thar, he ever reoelved i he $75 000 and
referring to tills denial, the Now York
World hit>h: ' Men laminar with the
ilooumentaiy evidence in the poa?t-felon
of Hamilton can nut understand
the denial of uornellus N. Bliis that
>o eVor received from Hamilton a on"t'cal
cont'l u' ion amounting to $75,"OO
The $75,000 was paid to. Mr.
vs by Mr. Hamilton in the first McK
.1 >y.Brown campaign, accoiding to
xiifc -n's f "lends. As this was ten
a s ago it n ay 1 ave slipped out of
r. ! mind of Mr. Bliss. Hut Mr Bliss
s not q laliti o his oenials by m.ii g
o -he t? st of i.is r cilice ion' but
t> aeclar^d (1 vt f o'edly that he never
c ive ? r? nornv . A single conlniu*
of *75 000 s t o ex ;epllonal in
l iii?. iiv. u. can unuersu no
ij frikir f Mr. B! S3 to lemembr
TtUb *75 uoo brings the total of
kuo* ' pOl' 1 Too' hut oris by .the
New Y > k L f uo to $223 000. Th?
ti v. u tr.. *. t. t oo apauy whi
agtvx.d 1'S i.-.y t r* naily to re.
imbue so the cox ...n tor its politic vl
sjoutrioutl u" j! vi to dig much
deep r j * v o i. iir . .ft than they
irig nal y o< ui. - o i.p o, and before
J .dge Harr.li ? n is through with tha
subject t * :i \\ total in.-.y he fj,r lu
of $223,000."
Don't tin a cough <?r a co'd up In
^our sy torn by t.<king % rem<d/ that
hinds '.he bowels. : ..k,; Iv m.edy'L
x'tiv Iloney Mid T.'ir. 1 <> is oiffir
nt from all other cough syrup*. It
is better. It opens toe bowels?oxpels
all c ild from t vo s s' em, relieves
cough, colds, cr uo. whoop i;g c:>u? h
e c. An Ideal reuaa ?y for young and
f?)rl 0)ilirtfp? lll/M I Snhi fiu P.m.
way Drill* Co.
I>? h? ruvti\i IiiMtof.
The Blsok Hi Is beetle 1 s killed
between 700,000,000 nnd i 000,000000
feet o' ? nub- n 11r B urk II lis
fortHu riserv It )s c >>n doing rci.ch
harm In Col' r:?fin ftr,(i Niw Mexico
The ^ovrrnment bee 1. u o ? paoph
let on the wny to fig t t> by felling
and barking Inf* c t r<< 8.
If you r bought > b >x of WPeh
Hz I Salve tbat f li"d to g 1 ve ratlsfiotlonthii
c a cs at* d'd n' t
have the n >me "E. O Do Witt & Co."
printed on t wra o r ana p o -.?eu Ir.
th dox t ie ori 1*1 at DjWi ts
Wltcr FI&zo Salve nev r faih togivj
sitl.sfactlon for burn.*, sorei, boll-,
t^tW, oracked haodn, et.o. For b nd,
bl e^ing, itching and protrudug Pll s
it uff ?rds almost Immediate relief It
stops the pain. Sold by Conway Drug
Co.
The most -atlonal remedy for
Cougog and Colds Is Kennedy* Laxltlve
Ilonoy and Tar. It a'-t* on tbe
bowe?8 as a mild cathart ic?exp-dt* a 1
cold fr >m the system. Cuts all phlegm
out of the throat, relieves coughs,
colds, croup whooping cough, etc. An
Ideal remedv for children?equally
good f^r adults. Sold by Conway
Drug Go.
Tiik young married women of Mason
City, Iowa, have formed an antirace
suicide club. vVe shall near)
more about that Iowa town In the future.
I
L
IUH COhM CROF.
Wllvr A M. A It LUOHO FA liM Kit
It A I-FI> ON ONH AOltK.
Fac a * b,ut the Great Crop of f apt
I rake, Which Broke the
World 8 Record.
In answer to a mpest from Dr. W.
L. Davenport, of Wushirgton Ci unty,
Va., to give the largest authentic
yield of corn for r>ue acre of ground,
the kind of soil, its properitios, fertilizing,
variety of oorn planted, distance
between rows, and plants in the
rowy, cultivation, etc; in fact, all the
essential details (f production, the
American Agricul1 urist says:
The larger. corr, cron yet r? c -rded
was grown by Capt. Z .1. Drake ol
Marlboro county, S. C. Not onlv Ik
tills the lugeft grown In America,
but iu the world. lu one season ano
on a single acre, he produced 255
bushels and thus secured Arnerlcar
Agriculturalist's przi of $500. be
s'd. H several other awards c tT-?rci
ocm Iv by fartll z-r and other manu
fact ring oomoauies. The derails a
to h w this remarkable cop pro
ducd wfre published in American
Agriculturalist in March, 1890 T e
toi.owing facts regarding it will lit of
inttrest to other'.:
The land on which the crop was
grown was originally a sandy soil on
which formerly grew oak, hickorv
and long leaf pine. Three yearn pre-!
vlous, t his particular ecre wes espeo
tally fertil'zjd and pri pared k?v Capt>.
Drake and planted with Pete' ktr
co'ton from which he harvested 017
pounds of lint cotton. The land wan
'sp' Oially prepared f >r the corn content.
In February ho hauled upon It
60 one-horse wrgon leads of stabU
mat uro, at the sume time broadcasting
600 pounds each of guan", cottoi seed
meal and kaluit, all of which
were plowed undor.
Fdlowlng the plow 000 bushels of
whole cottoriRei d were distributed in
the furrow after the plow. Immediately
following this a sub oil ^piow
turned this 12 Inches neep. The
tield was laid off alternately 0 feet
between two plows, then 8 feet, the'
0 feet, etc. Oue t ushel of the c uumon
ground variety of the Southern
White Deut corn, of a strain tmprov
^d by 20 years' selection, was planted
March 2. Five or six kernels wi re
cropped in the row to each foot
Toe crop was still further fertil /. d
during the growing season as f 11o*j:
April 20, 200 pounds eacli guano, coitonseed
meal, kalnlt, acid phosphate
and animal bone sown tariy in the
furrows; Miy 15. 300 pounds nitrate
soda in rows and worked in with harrow;
May 25 200 pounds guano were
applied in three lurrows run in toe
wide row*; June 8, 500 pounds of an
< (pal m xture of guano, cittonseed
meal and kalnit was strewn in the
wide ro?/K anrl tlnollo r*r* I..?>? 1 A 1
. w . ?? , ??uvi UUMIIJ \JU U lilif' IV, 1 VU
p juads nitrate soda was broadcasted
iu the nariow rows and hoed in.
The acre was surveyed June 29 by
Wililam B. Alford. The harvesting
was doue November 25 iu the presence
of representative farmers, including
J (J. Campbell an official reprentatives
of American Agricultural! t
Tnere were taken from the field 17,407
pounds orn in the ear of wh c i
only 140 pounds were soft and con
aidered poor. By making several
s lectins the average test show-;o
that 82 per cent, of the total oror
was keiuals, an equivalent of 14 273
p -unds or s u 1 ed corn, or 254 bushels
aud 49 p unds, eatimitej at 50
pounds per bushel.
This was an elaborate experiment
to prove how much cirn couid be acfually
grown on an ace, the cost of
jinduction having been a see >ndar>
natter in this case. The second
prizi in this contest was '.on by Alfrid
R ho of Y dus county, N. Y .
who produced 213 bushels of Eirlv
Mistodon corn. He planted one
ncrnal every foot in rows 3 feet apart
?nd fertilized with 800 pounds Map's
corn manure. The soli was a sandj
loam. The third pr zt was awarder!
o George Girtner of Piwnee county
Ne ., whorai-ied 17 1 bushels of Early I
M bto"on on a M rich loam, rerLi I
l.zed wllh yj loa h < f halyard roanu
e, planted In hills 3 by 3 feet. The
average weight of the entire 45 crops
raised and entered in this contest wa?
104 bushels shelled c ?rn p"r acre. lr
every c^e the crops were well fertilized.
It pays to feed crops intelligent
iy.
Kich bold Mine.
Sensational discoveries, which
eclipse anything yet made in southern
N vada, arc report* d from Itiund
M untain, fifteen miles north o*
M r iliattan, on J. ff jrson Canyon road
? I) strike has been visited by p-o<\.lt
e t Gold Held operators, arid fit \
reports are fully verified. It look<- j
like another great camp?the third I
vvirh<n the past month. C. R. Soott, 1'
L. R Scott and Slim Morgan were
tho prospectors who umarthed the
valuable find. GnMflalrl miromr
- - ? vr IAJUW i
returned from the *c no with b8gs of
samples. A general rush is on for
Round Mountain and the vicinity,
and everything is staked. Another
rich discovery rivaling tb&t of Round
Mountain haa been made three miles
distant, but particulars cannot be
learned.
One Killed.
In a head-on collision between two
engines in the Central of Georgia
yards at Columbus, Ga., during a
dense fog, a negro trainman was so j
badly injured he died a few bourn
afterwards. The fog was so dense that
the engineers could discern obj eta
only a few feet In front of their en* '
glnes. I
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS
Qruu (iloniuMl From the Trncli I i?k?
of All Denuiiilitutluiiti.
The most fascinating women are
those who can enrich the everyday moments
of life.? Kev. 1 >r. Madison C. Peters,
Baptist, New York.
Truly llnppy.
No one is truly happy who has not
happiness as a well of water .".plunging
up within himself into everlasting life.
? Kev. l)r. Lyman AbboU, Congregationalist,
Brooklyn.
Incentive to lluiiewty.
The only basis, the only standard
end the only incentive to absolute justice
ami honesty, rests in the value of
(Jod.? Kev. U. F. Wishart, Presbyterian,
Allegheny. Pa.
\(mm1 of I'*nltl?.
We need faith in the reality of truth
and goodness and the presence and
power of and we need faith in
ourselves and in our work.?Kev. J. K.
Mason, Universalist, Chicago.
mi licit I Ion,
The education of the street has more
to do with the moral development of
childhood than any training outside of
the school, of home or mother.? Kev.
F. C. Kroner, Independent, Chicago.
l.lfc'M I IIC4| lllllit icN.
Life's inequalities are the most fruitful
source of skepticism and disbelief. (
Nothing else has more capacity for
producing misery in the human race.
i nose inequalities have been found
among nil races and at all times.?Rev.
W. li. Brood, episcopalian, Lancaster, 1
Pa. 1
Deepest Need of Soul*.
Intoxication?do not blame it carelessly?after
all, it is the deepest need
of souls. The soul never lives until it
learns bow to be drunk with the liillaito.
The senses will reel a little when
the Infinite Spirit passes by.? Rev. ]>r.
Frank Crane, Unitarian, Worcester,
Mass.
DmiwerM.
There are few men who can stand
prosperity. Kvery kind of talent has
its danger. The danger of learning is
conceit; tin* danger of inherited money
is that it makes men become useless
drones; the danger of making money is
that it makes men grasping nccumula
tors.?Rev. F. J. Van Horn, Disciple,
Worcester, Mass.
Snored Temple.
God is looking at the life which we
live and not at the professions which
we make. The heart is the mainspring i
of life. The human body, after all, Is
the only sacred temple of (Jod. In It
dwells the Holy < J host. Let us be careful,
ihon, lest we desecrate this his <
onlv ..acred throne hereon earth.?Itev. i
Iami G. Broughton, Baptist, Atlanta.
The Thought of (.oil, <
Religion keeps alive the thought of
Cod present with us; It provides the
one possible means by which we can
maintain the unity of our lives. The
tendency to cut up life into small 1
pieces, strong at nil times, lias never
been stronger than at the present day.
There is nothing except the thought of
God there is no object of recollection
except God and his relation to our
lives?which can bring our lives to
gethor, which can make us see the true
meaning of our existence.? Itev. Fa
ther Kielty, Roman Catholic, St. Louis. (
I'urliter of 11o<11oh.
The spiritual life is a purifier of the i
body. The very face begins to take on
a likeness to God where the mind and
heart are given up to holy thoughts.
There Is an amazing opportunity for
athletic trainers and teachers of phys- i
leal culture to point out to those in
their charge how wonderful Is the body
from this high standpoint of its being
the house of God; that it should be
kept clean with frequent washings;
that it should be kept strong with constant
exercise and care. If the body
is, as the Bible claims, a temple of
God, then the preparation and the eating
of food become practically a religious
act.? Rev. W. A. Bartlett, 1j. L>.,
Congrogatlonallst, Chicago.
C'hrl*(inii ( linrneler.
Christian character i^ constituted of
more than church membership?the observance
of certain forms of ritual and
knowledge of the principles and polity
of any special Christian church. Nor,
Indeed, is u creed the substance of it.
These things being excluded as essential
to It, the crucial question Is what
Ls it that makes Christian character?
It is simply a faitli in the Lord Jesus
Christ. Repentance Is only prepara
lory to me exercise or raitli in Christ.
It is but the breaking tip of the soil
to receive the seed. It takes life to
develop Christian character, and it
takes death to crown it. We look beyond
the deprivation, sacritlce and suffering
of life to the unseen and eternal
things that are to he known in the
crown that awaits all who are faithful
even unto death.?Uev. .1. II. Eakes,
Methodist, Atlanta.
f'iinr<"!? Kk*<mi(In 1m.
There are some fundamental essentials
which every church ought to reveal,
he it country or cosmopolitan,
large or small. The lirst, it seems to
me, is that it must lie composed not
only of regenerated, hut of consecrated,
men and women. A church succeeds,
oh God considers success, as that
church surrenders its will to God. Itellglon
is essential in a man's life. The
most i>owerful agency in the world today
1h co-operation. Germany, united
by Bismarck, is a great power. The
United States Is what It Is because of
that unity. Trusts may be abused, but
they have the one cardinal principle of
co-operation and consolidation which Is
bo fine an example of loyalty. Lastly
I think that a church should have a
loyal and aggressive Rervlce along with
an unfaltering love for the kingdom of
God: Into the church must be put
some of the enthnslasm?shall we say
the vim? which the business man puts
Into his business, the politician Into
politics and the society woman into society.?Rev.
Dr. Kerr Boyce Tupper,
Baptist, New York. t
i i ii
BANK OF
CONW/
# CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00
TOTAL ASSF/1
OFFK
0. O. COLLINS, PumibrKT.
C. P. QUATTLK11ACM, V-Paw.
Our Bank, being a local iueiitut
buildiag of Hmry County and for th
auing tlua policy w? take pleenur? in
accommodation y?h*n ?onsiatent with
Witk gratitude for the liberal
cordially aolicit your future buftiiinsa
Keapectf ii
D. A. SPIVE
kobt. It. Scarborough, H.J
Pi evident. Vic?-1
HANK OF
Conwa
i
Capital Stock
1)111LC
kobt. P. Scarborough,
Hal L. Buck.
George .1. Holliday,
Wo will j>?y you 5 |>er cent, inte
iwh Harintra bank* to tlnm? wiahiuf
I'ry our plan for tmviug your nicklea
!, . 1- F ? v. J -1 - - ?
"1'tv 11 me DAuivrs jvini \nr imorosi w?
help yon.
~THEt'HU
f/f R^V &A p. i ty & trf
T?c~t J \fltfSP&
I _ __ SHOE FOF
This br*n$ on a slice menus
The best for j/rior money csill
J. 15. IS
' 1 . H '- Iff ""I w
Aii O (I Mno Si nn iiccO.
I" the United States circuit, court!
Charleston Thursday .lohn W, Carter,
GO years of 8ye, r f Mu bus, S C . ,
was s< ntonced to scrve one year at
haul labor in the pri on at Atlanta, 1
on \ he chprye of'oiKery, In ti e pro ? cutlon
of a pension claim He. wan a
member c;f a c mpany of the First
S u h Carnlli a ptficreMt in the Spanish
American war; and I e forced the
names of six of his comrades Af'er
lud*c mi nt he confessed to the crime
ir>d ?'a? yivpn the minimi no n? nabv
of the act. His hair and beard aro
w 'ii? and he Is h?nii with a^'e. I ut
the law 1b no respecter of persons.
N< thin# will relieve indigestion
that is not a thorough riii/estaM.. |
K idol Dyspepsia Cure diss's what
yi u rat, and allows the htcmach to
rest?r< cupora'p?i/row s? ror p ak'ain. I
A few dO!-*s of Kudol afterneald will .
soon restore the stomach and d %*vblve
organs to a full perf ,rai?nce of
their functions naturally. Sjld by
Oonway I)ruir Co.
Llvlnir Indoors so much durintr the
winter months rreays a sort of a
stulTy, vv a lit-of-t zone condition in the
olood and system generally. Clean op
and ^et teady f t spring. Take a few
Exrly Rist rs. Th?se famous little
pills cleanse ti e liver, storm on and
bowels and ^ive the blood a ct.arce to
purify itself They r? lleve headache,
allow oomph xlou, etc. Sold by Colwiy
Dxuk Co
Kin. it HIH miiilii i.
John Miles kllhd lbs half brother
J. (J. S tpp with a fence rail near Rax
Isv, (I t , ( P last Sunday. They were
ijuareliny about renting a house.
| Mahinicttb, Wis., Sept. 25, 1903. M
1 was all run down from nervons- H
H ne?B and overwork and had to resign 2d
my position and tako a rest. I H
M found that I was not gaining iny
B Cardui was recommended as *uch a B
Qj good modicino for tho ills of our H
sex, I bought a bottle and began B
H using it. I was satisfied with the B
results from tho use of the first I
bottle, and took three more and then 1
I found I was restored to good health I
and strength and able to take up I
B my work with renewed rigor. I F
consider it a fine tonio and excellent B
I for worn-out, nerrous condition, I
! AGNES WESTLEY, ?
North Wiaeutula Holland Society. B
pi Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of
fed Cardui and a 25c. package of 7 a
Thedford's Black-Draught today. 1 d
| wiwe^ofTardu' raln
(
CONWAY'
\Y, S. O.
SUUKl'LUS FUND, $20,000.
\S, $180,(KKMK>
JLKS:
l>. A SJMVEY, C^HiKk J'
M. W\ COLLINS, A^mt. Cashikr
lion, lm* aln?TK ?t riven for tlio'upc
betterinnnl f her citizens. In per>
eilemlitiK to our cufcUnner* ev*ry
frouml ban k i n^. I
patronage reoeivo<I in f.be jnuU, we
i.
III v your*
IV GAS HIER
I ? i - - W- * 1
i<. Kim, w ill A. I' roornan,
'resident. Cashier.
1 HORRY,
y. S, C.
$L'5,0(X)
JTOUS:
W. U Lewis,
W . A. Johnson,
Will A. Freeman
rest on yearly deposits. W ill furn{
to ojhmi small accounts with wm.
And dim on, and you will find that
will jwij yon 011 your Havings will
B,T"SHd'E.
"TER^1 j
T" O f*
5 MEN
Hoinolhing! If you want
for 4'The 11 uI). For salt) iby
fichol h.
' L ^g' 'U
Shot llcrnoll.
Mrs, Kdith ( ooper, whose address
is glveil as 2330 O 'rnvntown avenue,
Philadelphia, o> mriittted su'ei^e
Thursday in the Pilmer House Uh o8?o
b> si ootiry herself through the
l e\d She went to the Palmer Home
tady Thursday with a man about 05
tears of 8K?, w*?n ret/Mi red as K t o
Harrit lebt n, of Niv Yoik The womKti
re^lsteied as Mrs. li&rdeleben,.
They v,??rc a^l^ned to a room and
Hardelhen left the hotel. He returned
time hours later and found the
ror m locked. The door, was forced
open. The voty an was dead op the
tlnor, with a itvolver on the carpet
Inside hi r
Wl av. v* < d does 1' do y .1) ro pat If
yo ir stonac 1 falls to digest the f ;od?
No'e It does >ou harm?causes
b* ch'nv, snor stomach, flatulence,
p?-<v W ien the aromagh Mis a htt'e
K dol Dyspeps a Cure after eac ? meal
wl'l digest what you oat aim m <tes
t'lj it -maeh sweut. Conway Drutf
Co
Professional Cards.
McCord & McCord,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
Conway, S. C.
\er Hank of IJorry.
R. B. SCARBROUGH.
CONWAY, 8. C.,
ATTORNKY AT LAW.
Hh M- Burroughs,
Physician^ and_ Surgeon,
Conway, S- O
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney ?w1 Counselor at; Law,
( ON WAY. S. C.
jBTw^ord WaiL
ATTORNEY AT.I AW
Conway, S.C.
Office in Spivey building* \
g- y ^ never
Coil way M o*> ??? ?
* . that bis father
Freeh Meat* amer, chat he atie
eatr* alwav~fe' and that the elc
?ag? Rlw?yjaultlfcd hiro with a c
Orders are <jefeud hlmsol
Proir,T6a.f ver
eyaowu in Aooi(iei??";
death In a Mrs. ijeUa Orabb
\J fa thle p'ac kjp01 by tne sneritl (
was unloading a ty, Georgia, on last
,y telegraph polo buiu>< oa-rled by hi
m and crushed his on the charge of
nd broke his neck. otlildrcn. Hie plst
own until a helper p()Cket and exploded
allea for assistance." tlie woman, killing