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7?S! # Baking I The only Baking Powd I with Royal Grape Cream i ?made from grape _ ...WW. 1IVUI llll ^delicious food for home?every Safeguards your ft alum and phospf KILLED IN RUNAWAY, i J MISS HKAl LAII (?lliLAM JI MI'S \ FItOM BVCKiY s s When the Horse Uopin to Run, Falls I on Her Head and Dies Several s r Hours Afterward. ( A dispatch from Blackvllle to The * State says what is considered one of ^ the saddest accidents that ever hap- 1 pened there was the sudden death of 1 Miss Beaulah (Milam, caused by a <n runaway horse. Miss Gillam and her 11 friend, Miss Alice Sojourner, were out r driving and had driven out on the J) road to the Healing springs, a favor- ? ite drive from Blackville. n There were a number of buggies in ( a lino returning from the springs to < Blackville and a couple of young men undertook to drive by Miss Sojourner's horse, which wus a very spirited t animal. The horse commenced running and |i scon got from under her control, e though she is an excellent driver, c Miss Gillam became very much ex- a cited and jumped from the buggy, c striking her head. t She never regained consciousness C and died at 2 p. m. Monday. Miss C Sojourner remained in the buggy until the horse struck a tree and threw her out. She was very badly bruised k hobert b. scarborough, h. ] President. V BANK OF Conwaj CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUS LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS DIREC Robert B. Scarborough, H. L. Buck, George J. Holiday, We continue to pay 5 per cent intern it youraeeount . BANK OF OON WA - \ CAPITAL STOCK TOTAL ASSETS DIRECT I> McNeill, J. A. MoDen I). (?. Collins, M. W. Collins, A "Savingc Rank has recently been or Btitntion. Iii(iiiire for terms and rates We wish to thank the public for the and cordially solicit their future busin D. A. SPIVEY, *LU8tT OI? NCAOV TO HUH. B Please send me Illustrated Catalog No. E I FAIRBANKS, MORSE J 1 { J __J 5lI\ >Qwder\ - ^ It uid is court nod to her bod, but her in- *| urios arc by no means fatal. ^ Miss (jillain was adaughtnr of Mrs. d. (Jillain, a widow, who is propriet- * ess of the Hotel HlackviUe. Miss <illam was milliner for Win. Morrison's millinery establishment and was i very popular young lady. Kodol for Dyspepsia has helped housands of people who have had I tomaeh trouble. This is what one nan says of it: "E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, 111, Gentlemen: In 1897 I lad a disease of the stomach and towels. 1 eould nor digest anything ate and in the spring of 1902 I tought a l>ottle of KODOL nd the benefit I received from that ottle all the gold in Georgia could lot buy. I still use a little occasion- ~ illy as I find it a fine blood puriflar nd a good tonic. May >011 live long nd prosper. Yours verv truly, O. N Cornell, Roding, Ga, Aug. 27, 1906." /Ouway Drug Co. It takes a dyspeptic to appreciate he motives of reformers. Tired mothers, worn out by the leevish, cross baby have found Casasweet a boon and a blessing. Casasweet is for babies and children, nd is especially good for the ills so onimon In cold weather. Look for he ingredients nrinted on the bottle. 'ontains no harmful drugs. Sold by 'onway Drug Co. A woman worries over chapped inees as if every body know it. L. BUCK, WILL A. FREEMAN. ice President. Cashier HOllRY, r. S, C. $ 50 000 10 000 50 000 ~ J10 000 ,, TORS W. R. I^ewis, o W. A. Johnson, t Will A. Freeman. f tonjearlj deposits, and wo solic- T1 r __ 1 CONWAY. Y, S. O v $ 50,000.00 c $250,000.00. t OR8 fi nmott, Jno. C. Spivey, '' C. I*. Qunt tlobnuni, 11 I). A. Spivey, (> a ganized in connection with our in- e in this department. fir liberal patronage in the past, t ess. y c V. P & Cashier. V &^<javA vi rtil i |J QASOLIND ENOINR | <?r& NEW HOLUHD FEED MILL g J i-\ v\ This is tho only ontflt tlmt vill W ( I---tA Ywi grind F.ur < >rn sntisfnctorliy n |.??? with small Row r. Tho <>npit ' l" B] - \t\ klKO i?o uhi i| f..r puinptnr;. snw- H 1,1 tnK wood, slirllin? corn, cuttilie Ml foiulrr, runnuiK crouni r. j?ru i?t<r. JW . oil urn or wnx iiliut m > < ? i i;?-. !-). Lv I 952 froin 2 II. i'. up t.?II. I*., vt r- M . ilctvl, horizontal or portable. j$g " 8c CO., Chicago, II!. | SOLID FOR HKVAX. In* Alabama Delegation InslrudiMl , to Vote for llini. A dispatch from Birmingham, Ala., ays hi compliance with the primary Ian thai two hundred or more qual , llei I lotnoei atic. voters may plaro tin lame of any Democratic on the ticke* or nominee for President on tic 1,1 'nlted States, to l?e voted direct. v ohn \\ Toir'n.si a. president of tin <] tryan Democratic State club h is til d wih the chairman of the Stat* n tomocrntic committee a petition igucd by the Coventor and every c It net omnia! and over two thousand x alter Democrats for tlie* name of ' Yillium .1. Itrvan to be place I on I he e Icket, delegates to the Democratic t lational ccmvention being instructed, v inder flu? plan, to vote as a unit for < lie man receiving the largest vote, vhicli gives Alabama's twenty-two t otes to William .1 Bryan. *' . . < I'K'U Kb II' AT SKA. ii t iVl'fckctl Oil' < 'liarleston ami Rescued t t by Yacht. t The steam yaclit Columbia arrived j t. New York from I'Morida on Tuesday villi three llstiermen oti hoard, res- , tied from their sinking boat in a < tale off Charleston. The three men | ailed from Charleston in the fishing j mack JStar on April 17 The next ; lay they wore eanght in a gale in i v liich the smack lost her mast and i nost of her sails. Wlien the derelict t vas sighted the sea was running so , ligh that the Columbia could net nvrr her boats. The yacht approach>d the Star so near that ropes could >e thrown to the fishermen, who were hen hauled on hoard the Columbia. 11 ' I I lIK'IIUrs I II ? llili H'MHII Mild illHMIl liven (Ihmu up us lost. fhe HorryHerald v CONWAY, s. c. ; i Thursday, April 30. 1908. ^ PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 11 a W. K. MrCOKD, ] BIKCEON DENTIST. ^ CONWAY, ft. O. i .1 Orer Rank of Harry ? ? ? < H. H. WOODWARD " a Attorney and Councelor At Law. j, CONWAY, S. O. 1 o I ?. WOFFORI) WAIT. Attorney at Law. < CONWAY, S. C. I Ofllco In Splvey Untitling. ^ if. H. lUltltOK.HS Physician ami Surgeon. |< CONWAY, S. C. R. B. SCARBROUGH 1 c CONWAY, S. O. v Attorney at I>aw. v r _ 0 C. E. ST. AM AM), , \ Attorney at Law n (I Conway, 8. O. h t To have perfect health wo must avo perfect digest ion, and it is very . in port ant not to permit of any deny the moment the stomach feels nt of order. Take something at once hat you know will promptly and tin- ^ ailingly assist digestion. There Is v lothing better than Kodol for dvslepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, ( telching of gas and nervous heads che. Kodol is it natural digestant, ( nd will digest what you eat. Sold by !onway Drug Co. j Col. Henry Watterson, who is an v s istute politician and shrewd observer, thinks that Bryan will be electid if opposed by Mr. Taft. j. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup ? he cough syrup that tastes nearly as 'fwwl o o mnnln en cro v utwl in blob ob i l_ Iron like to take so well. Unlike v icarly all other remedies, it does not l onstipato, hut on the other hand it | ids promptly yet gently on the how- | 'Is, through which the cold is forced t >ut of the system, and at the same i ime it allays inflamation. Always use r Cennedy's Laxative (lough Syrup, f 5old by Conwa y Drug Co. t ? 1 Even a toot), ache 'can become a ? freat pleasure If It's th enight you a vould have to go to a church lecture t f you didn't have It. u c A big or a little cut, small scratch *s j r bruises or big ones are healed v [Ulckly by DeWltt's Carbollzod Witch u lazel Salve. It Is especially good or piles. Gets DeWltt's. Sold by Jon way Drug Co. n What a woman can't stand about he unmoral part of gambling is if you ^ 080. j DeWltt's Little Early Risers, the ^ anions little liver pills. Sold by j Jon way Drug Co. ^ i TK.KK STIilNtiS I IM)N MAN. >ri\er of Rulhek Cart lias Narrow l\sia|M' 1'ioni heath. A dispntt h from Calcutta says a ( oi'M^iroiKlcnt at Chamara jankar . t inls the following: A cart he- j < onging to tin* forest range otlicer |1 raa going along with some twoi?t> 'ther carts, at I a. m.. at a very litIc distance from Atigulipur, eight tiiU'S from Chamarajnngcr. There wore two persons in the art. Roth were wide awake. I'ln re fas noticed some tineasincvk nr. on a ' he bullocks that were drawing lite arts. The cart man saw this synipom ami became aware tiiat there 1 ras danger. Tin' hullocks began to ' mi. as the road was sioping. The tiger w :is perceived hy some of 1 he cartmen pursuing them, and the ' art men began to heat the kerosene dl tins and shout wildly to scare i way the tiger, Rut t ln> tiger, not ' litiinicd i).v this. sprang'upon one I mi I lock that was to the loft side ot ' ho hindmost cart. Tho two persons, ' hough much frightened, yet took oarage and began to shout and howl heir loudest. The tiger, enraged at this, sprang >n the man who was driving the art. Hut the man managed to slip ack into the cart, and the tiger lost Is hold, and sat by the roadside. Niter awhile the two persons issued rom the cart and tried to lift the eillock, but found it was dead. Then, aking the other bullock, they procoded to the town. lit \t run lost iioy. lames l\. Willard. of Ogdcti, I tab. Is Searching Whole Country. The Atlanta Journal says on Wednesday morning a well-dressed n an nth a distinctly western appearance rallied into the police station and bejan making inquiries its to whether hey had heard anything of it strange I'tmiiin with a nine-year-old boy being ooit hi Atlanta. Ho seated that about four months go his only child had been kidnapped rid he wtts searching for him, eontlg to Atlanta front Now Orleans upon tearing that the woman and boy rere headed this way. I'pon being questioned the mvsterous man stated that his name was antes K. Willard. and that ho lived tear Odgeti, Utah. He stated that his liild. Karl Willard, was stolen front lear his home about four months ago nd practically ever since that time le has been searching for him, and ntendod to keep searching until he It her found the boy or knew positively where ho was. Tho child was described as being pretty nine-year-old boy with gold ii run> nii'Ks, in1 said nun i in* hoy ,as very smart ami that he knew lie /mild hear from his child if he ever <?t an opportunity to write him. * COAL M IN K VICTIMS. Ivplosmt in I Vmisylvaniu Coal Mine Kills Lour Men. Mine Inspector Henry Loutetf and he miners who volunteered for resile work in Mine No. I of the 1011 sirorth Collieries Company, at 1011sk'orlh, I'a., where an explosion ocurred e'irlv Thursday, have compleld their search of the mine and report hat only four men were killed. There were over one hundred men t work at the time and their scape is lie to the fact that the explosion appened at a point beyond where hey were workup. The explosion reiiItiiiK from the victims striking a ocket of gas while at. work far hack n the mine and ahead of the air applied by the ventilating system. Fire followed the explosion, which ras terrillc, hut the affected sections inve boon brat I iced and the damage rill not be heavy. This was the ccond explosion in the mine, but no tenths resulted from the first. Inpectors regarded the mine as gaseous o a dangerous degree and protested gainst it being equipped with elecrical appliajices, but their protests vore denied on the hearing of the nit. against the company. * rn.wci-; to t mtv.w ?ays 10<litor llenry Wat (orson. The Johnson Hoom Is Too Late. VVTiile in New York a fe wdavs ago, vhere he dined with Mr. Bryan. Col. lonrv Watterson said: "Personally, have no dotibt that Mr. Bryan will >e nominated at. Denver, and I think hat we have a good chance to elect lim. The movement in the Interest if Gov. Johnson comes too late and rom the wrong quarter. If the inerests that are now urging his none nation had hacked mo up when I idvocated his candidacy ten months go ho might have had a chance for he nomination. Hut the Democrats f New York in the present chaotic ondition cannot dictate to the niaorit.y of the Democratic party." Col.' Vatterson said that Taft would l>c lominated by the Republicans. A hundred years cannot repair a no moot's h>: > of honor. Auc.usta must contain many hirsty s<>uls. The dispensary at ^orth August^ sold in one day resent! v three thousand dollr.rs worth >f liquor. Augusta will have to < )low up tt?e bridge connecting her vith North Augusta iuse. HOLD HOHHI US HMD \ii<I Hob Club llousr al l*isto| Coin* and Mscape. At Hot Springs Ark , four masked iiH'ii wtih leveled revolvers ontcrcil ho club house of the Indian club on Central iivrmic parly Wednesday, forced the ?? ? upunts to lino 111? alongdde the wall and looted the place of ? large amount of money The occupants were then locked into a room and the rohliers escaped S'o definite statement concerning the imount oi money taken can lie soMtred but it is estimated at between ?r?,0Ot) and $ I O.iiimi. After gathering up till the money u sight the rob Iters forced the oc'UpiintH'to enter ;i small room and he door was locked. The robbers lied and so (pilotly was the robbery jonductol that the persons in the cafe wer-? tumware of tlte proceeding. One man tlnallv crawled over the transom from the locked room and then liberated his companions. The ilarin was at once given and the po I ire were called on to search for the robbers. The Ultra Microscope. The ultra microscope is a recent dovice of science. Py i1k aid it is expected that many micro-organisms which hitherto delled observation will h< detected. As tlte classification of microbes lias advanced, Plolog stS have inelineu to the conclusion that many must -still remain uiimuiwii, too small to he perceived with un> instrument hitherto in use. The new apparatus is the invention of two I'Yenchnieti, Cotton and Moutou. It involves no change in the existing arrangement of lenses. It is the system of lighting that is rcvolu lioiii/,cd. I'lm ray is nurd at riglit alleles to 111 ?> a\.s of thr inst ruinent, i 11stcud of coinciding \vi?h it. Thus tlx light sweeps across the objective parallel with its plane. lly this means it is sain that many particles so small that they have deled detection tinder the most powerful glasses become visible as brilliant po'ntv. it is a new world, enthuslastie mieroseopists say, that is opened to scientific study. Italians Lake Picture Shows. Milan, the center of Italy for the moving picture machine tiade, has already about It) such theaters. ICvery available ball is being turned into a moving picture show, while nearly every second and third-rate theater and "cafe ehantant" finishes the evening's entertainment with a few cinematograph pictures. During the dun summer months even the larger theal< rs a re used Door For Great Occasions. Many old houses in Holland have a epeeial door which is never openevt save on special occasions? when there is a marriage or a death in the family. The bride and brine:; room enter by this door and it. is then nailed or barred up until a death occurs, wlrnn it is opened, and the body is removed by this exit Childr en's Playgrounds l^creacinfl. The number of children's playgrounds i<s increasing rapidly in many cities. Kecent statistics covering li. cities between lix.ooo and oOO.OOu population show there lias neen in two years an increase of ft4 per cent in school playgrounds, and a total increase of illl liilllU of 11111 v irri .ii ii .1 "I " |?.VP)?wu.?via 5J per (( in in that period. ''Bunny" Plentiful in Australia. To keep Ike plague of rabbits from destroying the past oral industries ot Australia 10,152 miles of public and private rabbit-netted fences have been erected at a cost of $l.Oou.obo. Queensland alone spends $ loo.bun a year in erecting and maintaining ieiicea to keep out "bunny." Human Hair Crop Profitable. The human hair crop is a profitable and expensive industry. Five tons <>r it are annually Imported by the merchants of London. The center of the trade is Paris, where 200,000 pounds are harvested annually, with a valuation of $1,000,1)00. Ribbon Manufacture Increasing. The production of ribbons at St. Etienne amounted in 11)00 to $19,000,000, being an increase of $3,000,000 over the previous year. Exportation was somewhat over $0,000,0uu, or an increase of $15,000,000 jyi compared with 1905. Children Praying About Dying. A British scientist lias s|>okon against children praying about dying while they are asleep, it is .i groat miutul/ n ca??S/l #/? !<* *u'" IMHVMMt , III Oil I I I | |W (CI * 1 ? I I * I I ? ll lilllltV of sudden deathChicagoans Spend 5" jO for Shines. If is estimated ii people In Chicago spend .1 year In keeping their shoes ..(I. Of this amount prolits ar . <0 be $100,000. ipling's School. 1 ? 1 .(1 Kipling said to mo once in c \ sing 011 the subject of ap ex.ge of ideas, "Why, all i ever knew somebody told me." $365,000 to Receive The Czar. rwl tmrl fo tm\r nrwi O VV "WU,VVV iu IKV T r Czar Nicholas visit Ix)n<lon in isii Of this $(10,000 was spent in redecorating Buckingham palace. That Bryan will be nominated and elected is believed by many Democrats and feared by many Republicans. I.KVI 'I \S IIKKX SIC K \ud Kvt'i < ?? ?'> Svcins to Mi^s 11i111 21 Curl *SpO||fteflt. The \\ ishlngton correspondent of The N?'\ > :'n ! Conner says Representative Lever .. n greatly missed j from liIk aceusto < place in the House during tlio past work. Mis enforced absence has been noted by ninny people, who have Risked where the little Congressman from South Carolina has gone. W.ken told that he was ill. there have been many exI pr? ssions of regret jiihI sympathy. | Mr. I.over is a friend of the newa| paper man, and all of the Southern j press boys know thefe will bo something worth writing about when he is around. Me likes the newspaper men. and they are fond of him lie lias never reaehed the stsite wiioji ho felt too proud to come out. of the Mouse when sent for and s;i\ tu.it ho had no news when asked for it If ho had none. Nor has he over sent, a newspaper man away feeling of hoi** than belter for having seen him. Mo is the correspondents friend always. I SKI? II Kit <Jt'X K11K KI. \ . W hite Woman in Tennessee < ?> v oit t lie \\ in- I'nt h. At Memphis, Tenn., following ;i quarrel because she had stopped her children from playing with some negroes. .Mrs. James Wright shot, and instantly killed Leila Cordon, a negro woman. Mrs. Wright used a single barreled shot gun and her ono shot tore ;in arm completely from tho negro woman's laxly. Hushing Into her home, Mrs. Wright re-loaded the shot-gun at ml started in pursuit of Mary Mavis, another negro woman. She shot at. her once after s? chase of nearly a block, but the shot went wild. Police ollicers from the Webster avenue station arrested Mrs. Wright a few minutes later and she was locked up on :i charge of murder. A quarrel over the children of the white woman being stopped from 111 21 v 1111? with Vtf ttttii linirriioil IU-i?.<r In the vicinity was the cause of the tragedy. HAN It Kit's CONVENTION Met in Columbia l.ast Week in Ilcgular Annual Session. The eighth annual convention of the South Carolina Hankers' AsHoci;v< lion was called to order at Columbia Thursday morning by the President, Hon. \V. I>. Morgan of Georgetown. 'here was a large attendance of hank- ' ers from all sect ions of the State. The invocat ion by Hev. Kirk man (J. I'inley, rector of Trinity church, opened the proceedings, and Pies', dent Morgan t lien intrt duced Mayor \V. S. Reamer, who extended to the convention the welcome of tho city and placed the keys of the city in the hands of the visitors. He was followed by Hon. D. C. Heyward, president of the Columbia Savings Hank and Trust Company, who, on behalf of the Columbia Clearing House Association, extended the welcome of tin: Columbia bankers. The response of the association was made by Hon. John C. Sheppard, of Edgefield, who made an elo pimt address, referring to the time when thirty-live years ago he llrst came to Columbia to a meeting organized to rescue the State from misrule and the. courageous part, of the people uoiti 111 htu nau taiten in mat movement. * GIKIj WITH FLKKT. She Made I In* Trip 011 the Supply Ship Brutus. As a result of a story circulated In Pittsburg by lOlmer 10. Day, who was a civilian passenger on the supply ship Unit us, attached to the Pacific licet, that, a girl stowaway made tho passage through the straights of Magellan with the ueet, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Newberry has taken steps to ascertain if a man named l>ey was aboard the Brutus. "It does not seem possible that a girl could secrete herself aboard one of the vessels," said Mr. Newberry. "I believe it would be almost possible to hide a ham, or even a cigarette. The person who circulated the story kept the girl aboard too long. Ho should have had her discovered sooner." According to Dry's story, the girl boarded the Brutus at Trinidad and made the trip around the point of tho .southern continent and landed in Peru MIGHT WKKK KXKt'ITEl). Students Attempted to Assassinate tile President of Guatemala. . A dispatch from Mexico says students attempted to assassinate tho President of Guatemala on Wednesday. The students were Immediately seized, and, without trial, eight of them were executed. The squad of cadets had been assigned from tho institute to act as an herniary guard at the reception of Major William llelnke, the new minister from tho United States. i no dispatches assort, that as tho president entered the pnlAce the students fired and Cabrera foil, blood straining from several wounds. Soldiers seized the students and wrenched the guns from them before thov could reload or use their clubs*