The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 22, 1908, Image 7
THE BRYAN FUND
Senator Tillman Gave Two Hundred
Dollars to the Cause.
AMOUNTS AND GIVERS
Qae Hundred Thousand Dollar*
More Is Needed?-Only Thow Who
Gave 9100 or (her are Named.
Bryan Hccond I^arfrewt Contributor.
Fifty Thousand People Gave.
Tho Democratic national committee,
through Treasurer Herman Bidder,
Thursday morning gave out an
extendod statement of tho contributions
to the Democratic national
cannmlgn fund un to and Inoitidinir
October, showing sums of and over
$100. The statement also showy
receipts and disbursements as follows:
Received from contributors of $100
and over, $90,71 2.33. Received
from contributors under $100, $115,365.22.
Amount left over from Denver
Convention fund, $4 2,500.
Xptr.l, $2 48,567.55. Amount disbursed,
$226,962.38. Balance on
hand $22,604.67'.
The statement, which Is signed by
hJational Chairman Mack and Treasurer
Ridder, says that 34 3 subscribers
gave $i00 or more, and the
smaller sums were from 26 cents up.
It adds:
"The number of contributors t >
the national committee fund is estimated
at about 60,000 people, and
about $100,000 of tho whole amount
contributed came from tho Democratic
newspapers throughout tho United
States.
"It will be noticed from the fore
KiMUft run iiwiivm l IIHI mo CftSll DQlauce
1b al>out $22,000. Huppllos contracted
for nnd undelivered, circulation
of literature, tho expenses of
headquarters in Chicago, New York
and Denver and the traveling and
other expenses incicVent to our speaking
campaign now under way will
uiake necessary an additional $100,000
to carry our campaign to a hucceasful
issue. We are confident that
tho people whom we are thus taking
into our confidence will supply us
with this additional sum, and wo earnestly
urge a prompt and generous
.response to this appeal.
"Subscriptions received of $100 or
more will he published daily, beginning
October 16."
The complete list is as follows:
Alabama?Jere C. King $100
Thomas C. Mclvellan $100, Hon. K.
8. D. Mallory $500, J. W. Tomllnson
$150.
Arizona?Wm. E. Thomas $100.
Arkansas?Guy H. Tuckor $l,00u,
R. B. Macon, Congressman, $100.
California?John W. J. Enright
$100, Hon, Nathan Cole $500.
Colorado?Hon. Chas. J. Hughes
$500, Hon. T. M. Patterson $1,000,
Hon. Chas. S. Thomas $2dU, W. J.
Gallagan $250, W. A. Hill $250, Hon.
John P. Sharoth $250, George R.
Williamson $200, Jos. A Thatcher
$100, Judge R. W. Steele $100,
Jane JefTereon Club $100.
Connecticut?Melbert D. Cary
$1,000, Archibald McNeill $1,000.
moriaa?Arthur T. Williams $101,
P. A. Hlgnnn $124.
Dlstrlot of Columbia?Cotter T
Bride $100, E .B. McGelrlck $100,
N. B. Shade and wife $100, Columbia
Democratic Club $600.
Georgia?Governor Hoke Smith
$250.
Illinois?P. W. Burns $500, L.
W. Chambers $100, Georgo E. Dickson
$160, Judge S. L. Dwlght $100.
Pidward F. Dunne $200, M. F. Dunlap
$1,000, Judge O. P. Thompson
$100, Phil Feeler $100, F. O. Hawley
$100, D. M. Klnsall $100. W. A.
Moody $100, A. L. Maxwell $100, F
L. McCulloch $100, Chas. J. Mulli*
ken $100, Andrew T. Phelps $100
Braley & O'Donnell $100, Roger ;
Sullivan $1,000, H. R. Fowlor $100,
Krvin A. Rice, $100, Harry Higbee
$100, W. E. Williams $126, Wm
Hoyt $100, Frank V. Dilatush $100.
Jobn P. Hopkins $1,000,
Indiana?Thomas Taggart $1,000, |
Hon. W. M. Black stock $100, Cornelius
Cunningham $100, Chas. C.
I^hority $100, Wm. B. Robinson
$100, Abram Simmons $200.
town?m. r. neaiey $iou, Farmer
ttco.
Kansas?John T. Peddergast 1100.
Chae. Owen $100, W. A. Harris $100,
K. 8. Hendricks $100, R. W. Blair
$100, Frank 8. Thomas $100, O. F.
Uvingston $100.
Kentucky?W. J. Haird $100,
Urey Woodson $100, Harry Welesinger
$100, Bruce Haldoman $100
W. T. Ellis $100.
Louisiana?8enator C .C. CordiH
$250, Hugh McCloskey $100, Bainard
McCloskey $250, the Hon.
Albert Estoplnal $100, the Hon.
Robert Ewing $250, J. W. Dansiger
$100, Edmund McCullom $100, the
Hon. Otto BrOide $100, E. A. Brandao
$100, the Hon. P. W. Bond *100,
W. H. Byrnes, L?. W. H. and E. C. E
C.. $1 00, the the Hon. Martin Behoman
$100, New Orleans bankers
$250, the Hon. Thos. C. Anderson
$100, the Hon Jos. Vogtle $100, o.
J. Williams $100, Samuel Ollmore
$100, Julius Goetsch $100, the Hor.
John Fltspatiick $100, Isidore Newman
$250, the Hon. L. H. Marretrs
$100, Col. Johu H. Sullivan $100,*
the Hon. E. K. Skinner $100, Geo.
Smith $100, Governor J. Y. Sanders
$250, the Hon. Alex. Pyrol $100, W
Continued from page one.)
J. Chamberlln $100.
Maine?The Hou. Dalrua H. Ingram
$100.
Maryland?T. II. Shrlver $100.
Massachusetts?Carl S. Vrooinan
$500, Fred L. McLaughlin $100, Mrs.
F. L. McLaughlin $100, D. F. Dougherty
$100, Humphrey O'Sulllvau
$100, J. W. Coughlin $100.
Michigan?E. O. Wood $1,000
Chae. R. Sllgh $100, Edward Ryan
$100, F. E. Pulte $100, Alf. Lucking
$200, Oeo. P. Hummer $200, W.
L. Churchill $100, Thomas E. Bark- .
worth $100, W. R. Burt $500.
W. Forbes $100, C. O. Bailey $100.
Missouri?A. M. Dockery $100,
Murray Carelton $500, E. C. Bleish
$100, Edward F. Goltra $1,000, Russel
E. Gardner $100, D. R. Francis
$1,000, Lon V. Stephens $200,
Dr. John P. Roney $105, J. W. Myt-j
ton $100, Hon. Jas. Hagenuan $10C,
W. C. Wetmore $100.
Minnesota?T. D. O'Brien $100, J.
P. Malady $100, J. P. McDonell $250,
F. B. Long $100, F. I). Lynch $100
Emil Gaist $100, L. I). Elwood $10 \
E. S. Corser $100, Otto Brener $ 1 00. t
G. D. Autreyment $250, Daniel Aborie
$100, Ned E. Wheaton $100.
Montana?T. J. WnlHh $500, W. I
TV George $500, R. S. Ford $500,
John T,. Loseknrp $250, Senator W.I
A. Clark $2,000, Groat Falls Tribal)?
$100,
Nebraska?M. T. Connor $lf>0, J.
H. Catron $100, Capt. J. Enart $100,
G. M. Hitchcock $100, G. M. Hayden
$100, J. H. Harloy $100, A. Johnaoa
Morehead $100, P. Walah $100, C. M.
Gruenther $100, H. D. Moraaay $100,
W. J. Bryan, Comnionor profits $1,040.
Now Jersey?Hon. Wm. C. Oobhardt
$100, Hon. W. J. Thompaon
$200, Warren Dixon $100
Now York?John J. Kennedy $100,
John N. Wiley $100, Jacob Schwab
* mmi, .ias. k. mci hi ire $iou, W. 1'.
Mitchell $500, Norman E. Mack
$2,000, Hon. E. G. S. Miller $000.
Hon. T. R. Ta>ckwood $100 Harvey
C. Leham $250, H. C. Jackson $100,
John Hull, Jr.. $100, John W. Cox
$1,000, J. Hyde Clark $100, Henry
P. Rurghard $100, Walter Franc!?,
Ruma $850, Thos. W. Flnucane
$500, Wni .F. Hoffman $100, W. I..
Connors $100, A. J. Ellas $100, Soy-1
mour H. Knox $100, Caddehack,
Klllen & Karl $100, W. Perry Taylor
$100, Perry Relniont $1,000, John
Levalley $100, Hon. T. S. Osborne
$100, Hon. Rurke Cockran $500 Jos.
Gregory $100, Mrs. W. F. Rums $100,i
Sam ITtermyer $1,000, Jacob Kuppert
$1,000, Delancey Nlcoll $1,000, Nathan
Strauss $2,500. John Stanchfieh!
$250, Thos. S. Fuller $100, Hon
Jefferson Levy $500, Nathanlnl Democratic
Club $2,500, W. F. Shoehau
$1,000, N. Espenlcheld $100, Edward
M. Rheppard $100, Antonio Zucca
$100, Wm. J. Moore $100, John Fox
$100, W. II. Rnldwln $100.
New Mexico?N. R. Laughlin $100.
New Hampshire?Hon. Jna. W.
Shepard $125, H. W. Felker $100.
North Carolina?Governor R. O.
Glenn $100, Josephus Daniels $100,
Julian S. Carr $100, E. J. Halo $100 !
North Dakota?Hon. M. M. Whip-1
perman $100, Hon. W. E. Purcell
$100, Hon. M. F. Murphy $100,
Hon J. Nelson Kelley $100, Hon.
J. L. Cashet $100, Governor John
Rurke $100, John R. Frold and family
$100.
Ohio?Judge John M. Van Meter
$100, W. S. Thomas $100, M. K.
IngallR $1,000, Geo. W. Harris $2.000,
D. P. Torpy $100, the Hon. M.
R. Denver $100, Jamos Kilbourno
$200.
Oregon?J. M. Watson $100.
Oklahoma?D. A. McDonald $100,
J. D. Doolin $200, R. L. Willlama
$100, Geo. Whltehurst $100, John
D. Turner $100, M. E. Trapp $100,
Thurmond Brothers $100, David Russell
$100, Patterson Furniture $100
L. C. Niblack $100, New State
Tribune $100, J. J. McAlester $100,
Judge D. P. Marum $260, Leo Myer
$100, J. A. -Aenefoe $100, R. E.
Lozler $100, J. E. Dovo $100, W.
A. LedbeCter $100, Mrs. Luman $100,
W. W. Letson $100, M. J. Kane $100,
the Hon. B. W. Key $100, Dr. 1>.
M. Harley $100, S. W. Hayes $100,
the Hon. C. W. Herod $250, Roy
Hoffman $100, the Hon. John J. Gerlach
$250, A. R. Eastman $100,
Jesse J. Dunn $100, Thomas H. Doyle
$100, W. H. L. Campbell $100, W.
H. Coyle $100, J. P. Conners $100,
J. M. Brooks $200, 8. T. Bledsoe
$100, J. M. Aydeiotte $100, R. L.
Owens $1,000.
Pennsylvania ? Judge Reumbel
$100, Alfred Graham $100, Chrlstophe
McGee $100, J. B. Coffmari
$110, William J. Crittenden $100,
William B. Hodgers $600, Job.
Fein $600, C. J. D. Strohecker $100,
J. S. Black $100, F. W. Shoonmaker
$160, D. Gordon Bromley $l,50o.
Chas. H. Poughetry $600, B. N.
Nlchol $600, E. Raymond Rarh $200,
Jan. I. Ryan $300, A. J. Ennis $100,
J. B. McCullough $100, Job. R. Walnl
wrlght $200, Roland H. Morris $100,
M. F. Howley $100, Geo. W. Acklln
$100, J. A. Wakefield $100, John
J. Buckley $100, John Murphy $100,
W. H. Kerr $125, O. F. Myer $100,
E. M. Herbst $229, Pot W. Rolff
$115, J. 8. Carmlchael $101, E. W.
McArthuer $100, Democratic Club
$260.
Rhode Island?P. J. Murphy $100.
Bouth Carolina?B. R. Tillman
$100, South Dakota?Hon. C. A. Jew*
ott $100, D. M. Kuman $100, I).
W. Forbes $100, C. O. Bailey $100.
Tennessee?Isaac Reese $100, W.
J. Crawford $100, Commercial Appoal
$100, Napoleon Hill $100.
Texas?Jas. R. Stubbs $100, \.
B. Robertson $100, Elba Hey wood
$200, Qoorgo W. Littlefleld $100, H
A. Wroe $100, T. M. Campbell $100.
W. F. Ramsey $100, Capt Jas. R.
Garrlty $200.
Vermont?H. O. Cummings $100.
Wisconsin?J. J. Hogan $1,000,
D. L. Plummer $100, F. O. Geigjr
$200, A. H. Krouekop $100.
West Virginia?Hon. A. J. Wilkinson
$100, Henry G. Davis $2&0.
Washington ? Jammie Durkin
$100.
Wyoming?Jas. E. Osborne $1,000,
Hon. W. I!. Holiday $200, Alex. Nilbit
$246, Hon. I. G. Miller $200, W.
A. Johnson $147, J. T. Holiday $100
Hon. W. 9. Kimball $100, E. D. Norton
$100, Judge Gibson Clark $100,
Hon. A. L. Brook $100, Hon. Jas.
H. Clause $100.
Utah?Hon. Jesse Knight $50?>.
Hon. Moses Thatcher $100, Hon. O
W. Powers $100, Hon. W. M. H.
King $100, John Dorn $100, Hon
Frank K. Nebeker $100, T. H. Fitzgerald
$100, Frank B. Stephens $100,
M. B. Howard $250.
Alaska?Hon. A. J. Daley $500,
John Itonan $200, Jas. McCloskej
$114. R. H. Porker $108.
New Mexico?Hon. A. A. Jon.w
$100.
Washington?H. W. Mollen $100.*
MAOft ADDS NBW IJKT.
Makes Known Contributions Rinw
October 0, Amounting to $12,550.
At Chicago Thursday night National
Chairman Norman E. Mack
made public the huiur of $100 and
over which wero received on October
10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, which amount
to $12,556, from Beventy contributor
to the Democratic national campaign
fund. There contributions
were received by the committee after
the first liBt, which was announced
TliurHday in New York, was closed
on October 9. The following are
the contributionn announced Thursday
night:
Alabama?JefferHon County Bryan
and Kern Club $100.
California?bantu Anna Bryan
CIti 1? $111.
Colorado?J. 8. Appel $100, Jus.
I<\ Burns *500.
Delaware?Roland D. Juggler
$100, W. II. Swift $100.
District of Columbia?Hon. Edwin
A. Newman $250, Columbia Democratic
Club $200.
Illinois?it. M. BnrneR *2ii0 F
F. Gunther, >200, 8, 8. Jock $100,
Robert I. Hunt $126, W. B, Finley
$1 00.
Kansas?Cash $100, J. 11. Watkins
$110 ,W. O. Riby $100.
Kentucky?R. C. Ford $100, South
Trimble $600.
Louisiana?Albert Estopinai $260,
J. C. Henriquee $260, J. D. Grant,
$260, Saint Clair Adams $200, Hon.
A. P. Jujo $100, Hon Louis Knop
$100, Dr. Jos. O'Hara $100, Hon.
Thos Connell $100, Hon. Chas. R.
Kennedy $100, K. T. Dunn $100.
Hon. Chas. Gauthreaux $100, Hon.
| John T. Michel $100, Hon. Matthew
J. Long $100, Hon. Robert H.
Marr $126, Hon. Robert l^egier $100.
Massachusetts?The Hon. Chas.
S. Hamin $100, Richard Olney $1600.
Michigan?L. T. Durant $100.
Mississippi?B. E. Bonner $101.
Missouri?O. H. Dean $100,
Edward Robbs $100, J. A. Davidson
$100.
Nebraska?M. D. Welch $100, the
Hon. A. M. Morrlssey $100, D. C.
Patterson $100, J. A. McShano $100,
IB. F. Marshall $100.
Now Hampshire?The Hon. Eugene
E. Reed $100.
New Jersey?R. 8. Hudspeth $100
Now Mexico?8. Lendauer $100.
New York?Norman E. Mack
$1,000, Francis Burton Harrison
$600, J. B. Augustus Haley $500, A.
J. Mclnny $500, Richard Croker, Jr.,
$300.
Ohio?J. M. Slator $100, J. Mediation
$200.
Oklahoma?J. B. Mosley $100.
Pennsylvania?J. B. Kaufman
$100, Michael Gross $100, M. C
Brown $100, John Cadwalder $600.
South Carolina?Columbia Btatc,
$500.
West Virginia?Bryan and Kern
Club $135, Bryan and Kern Club
of Huntington $100.
Washington?A. J. Beethen $100,
George W. Mahoney $100.
Wisconsin?The Hon. E. M. Burke
$100.
Wyoming?John C. Hamm $100,
tho Hon. Colon Hunter $100.
HiiaSu* in Cotton.
Tho Lancaster News says "there
wore llvoly times at Mr. R. J. Flynn's
' gin, In the Now Cut section for a
j few minutes one day this week. A*
I a basket of cotton was thrown up
' on the gin breast a large snake, said
to have been a rattler, leisurly
crawled out of the cotton, sat up
and took notice of his strange surroundings.
In the mean time thu
soveral hands about the premise:
were falling over one another seeking
places of safety. Finally one of the
party mustered up enough courage
to slip u pand catch hie snakeship
by the tail and pop his head off. '
Cotton handlers should keep their
eyes open.
Taft spent Sunday at the White
House and no doubt got his last
orderB from hia boea, Teddy.
MARKS riK)H SHOWING.
Alx>ut Fifty at Heurat Party Gathering
at Columbia.
At Columbia ou Tuesday night, a
meeting wus held in the interest ol
tho Hearst party. There wore about
fifty persons present, many of them
active Democrats, including a banker,
several lawyers, newspaper men,
business men and laboring men.
An address was made by ex-Congressman
Howard, of Alabama. Btute
Secretary 8. S. Price, of Columbia,
presided, and M. F. Tighe, of Washington,
connected with the Hearst
papers, was present.
DKANK WOOD ALCOHOL
As a Substitute for Whiskey and
Is Iiead.
Refused intoxicating drinks by the
saloon-keeper, Frank M. Reese, a
patent attorney, living at Sharon,
Hill, Pa., is dead, as the result of
drinking wood alcohol, which he took
us a substitute for whiskey. Reese
was one of tho sons of Jacob Reese,
who was closely identified with
Andrew Carnegie in the steel industry
and whoso Inventions had
much to do with enabling Mr. Carnegie
to build up his gro .i fortune.
Taft Wants to Hrll>e Us.
Mr. Taft has Invaded the South
fV^.I -U.1 1.1- -A t- -
aim i;nn 111 h mm ne win carry isortn
Carolina. If ho does ho will greatly
aiirpriao us. On Friday last ho
atruck what is aaid to be hia "keynoto
speech for the South" at
Chattanooga, and, as the Augusta
Chronicle Bays, a very false and
brassy note it was. Ho began by calling
"Southern Democracy nothing
but a tall to Northern Democracy's
kite," which is fo old a Jeer that it
has an ancient and fish-like smell.
Having thus read his first lesson
that the South cannot get any public
plunder by adhering to the Democracy,
he proceeded to read his second
lesson by way of Intensifying the
point. Here is the way ho read it:
"Furnish no electoral votes and sub-1
stantially but little congressional
support to a Republican administra- j
tlon. it is not human nature that i
your leading men should have influence
with Republican administrations."
Vote the Republican ticket
and help us hold up the people so n
the trust can eat them and wo will
give you something, is about the
Invitation Taft gives us.
Mr. Tnft goes on to say that "what
I am hopeful of is that these gentlemen
who really sympathize with us
will come over, will swell the present
. II finu ton n nn i?I,t n nlrtA 1
r i i r. | m a ?/l I v < <? II |#C1I t J Lll II Bl/iO 111111 Mlltlll
dlvfi 11 h the electoral vote and that
then the Republicans of the South
as Republicans shall come Into the
administration and have that Influence
and power that the country Is
entitled to have by reason of her Intel
licence."
"Now If nil this be not plain, flat
bribery, what Is? asks the Chronicle,
and very poor bribery at that, adds
our contemporary. If the Republican
party Is so hard pushed by the
Northern Democracy that it needs
Southern strength to succeed, and
Is willing to allow pome bones and
crusts therefor, why Is It not a plain
business proposition that we should
stand by the Northern Democracy,
beat the Republican party away from
the flesh-nots and take all wo want
for ourpelves? A brlbee gets only
the wages of his shame, but a conqueror
wins all the spoils.
Bryan the Only Chance.
The Rankers Magazine, n highclass
conservative and well balanced
financial publication, says it can see
no hope for the cause of currency
reform save through the defeat cf
Taft and the election of Mr. Bryan.
ITnollncy fKlo nfoir U ^ ^ 4
. Uv'.i?n i ii in n?/ lb linn CU1I1U OIII
strongly for tho Democratic candidate.
While tho Bankers Magazine
admits that it does not believe that
Mr. Bryan has a clear elementary
understanding of bank note currency
or has accepted the asset principle,
it will support him because it believes
he is seeking tho interests of
the country and not the interests of
Wall Street as Mr. Taft is doing. In
other words, despite his alleged lack
of financial education, the Bankers*
Magazine prefers Bryan's election to
a continuation of control by the Republicans,
who, it declares, are
"ruled by a Wall Street clique." It
is such endorsements as this from
papers and magazines that have heretofore
opposed Mr. Bryan that mako
us believe that ho will be elected.
Ix>ok for Them.
The Columbia State says: "Those
that stay up very late and those
that rise very early should take
a look at the eastern heavens about
half-past one o'clock in tho morning.
They will see there one of the mojt
beautiful and spectacular sights thn.t
our skies ever afford?Jupiter and .
Venus, the latter unusual brilliant. |
In close conjunction. Tako a look
at the vision; for it is unforgettable
by any one that sees it."
m _ ji * - - " "
i an. BayB mere are three kinds
of Democrats in the South. The
first kind will vote for him, the second
kind will not vote at all, and
the third kind will vote for Bryan,
but will pray for the success of the
Republican candidate. The old gentleman
has evidently been Imposed on
by somebody, who has stuffed him
full of nonsense.
rt vNK Ob
Conwa
CAPITAL STOCK
SHRILLS
LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS
8ECCR11 Y TO DEPOSITORS
D1REC
Robert B. Scarborough,
H. L. Buck,
George J. Holiday,
We < on tin tie to j>aj 5 ptr eeni inter*
it you racoon nt
lOBBAT B. BCARBOKOUGP, B
PBEfilDEBT.
BANK OF
CON W/
i
TOTAL ASSKT8
IHKI t
I). T. McNeill, J. A. Mcl>
It. (J. Collins,
M. W. Colling
A "Savlngc Hank has recently been
stitutlon. Inquire for terms and rat
We wish to thank the public for t
and cordially solicit their future buB
D. A. SPIVEY.V.P. 1
OCT UN NKAVT T% SUN
I Please send me I Heat rated Catalog No. 1
I FAIRBANKS, MORSE
DISEASE K11.1,8 INDIANS.
Strange 1*1 ague Appears Among tiie
Already Depleted Tribes.
A deadly disease In some respoc.'s
like tho grip, but highly contageous
and far more mortal than the grip
in this climate, has attacked the already
depleted tribes of the Creo
Indians on the shores of James and
Hudson bays, killing men, women
and children by scores.
Alanson Skinner, of the depart
mem or anthropology of the American
Museum of Natural History, who
recently returned from an exhaustive
study of tho people of that
couutry, brought tho news of the
plaguo to New York.
The disease apparently came from
nowhere," Bays Mr. Skinner. "The
Indians had never hoard of it before,
and when men were stricken
one day and died the next the relatives
and friends became panic stricheu.
"The illness manifested itself \n
colds, followed by coughs, fever and
nausea, unless the sufferers were )f
very strong physique, they died
quickly. In several tribes every aged
man, delicate woman, and practically
all the children were wiped out in
a few days by the malady. Only
the able bodied men resisted it, and
a few of the stronger women."
The Augusta Chronicle says "considering
how eager Mr. Hearst was
to be served with those papers \
seems a little strange he should not
have let his wife know that she was
not "alone" when the sheriff was
breaking through the door."
Burns, bruises and scratches, big
and little cuts or in fact anything
requiring a salve, are best and quickest
soothed and healed by BrWitt's
Carbolized Witch Hazel Halve. The
best salve for piles. Be sure you
get DeWitt's. So 171 by Conway Drug
Co.
The railways of Hokkaido, Japan,
are now under the control of the
General Government.
The man who is always trying to
get something for nothing gets
mighty little satisfaction in the long
ran.
At any time when your stomach
is not in good condition, yon should
take Kodol, because Kodol digests
all the food you eat, and it supplies
health and strength for the stomach
In that way. You take Kodol just
for a little while when you have
slight attacks of indigestion, aid you
take it just a little longer in order
to get relief from severe attacks of
Indigestion or Nervous Dyspepsia.
Try Kodol today. Sold by Oonway
Drug Co.
Great characters always rests on
profound convictions.
DeWltt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills. They are
small, sure, safe pills. Soli hy
Conway Drug Co.
' HOKKY.
y. 8, C.
.. .1 .. .$ S0?*>
:i ors
W. R. Lewi?. I *
W. A. Johamon,
^ ill A Freeman,
ttoi) }#8rh dej<h?i* ?icfm kJicL.
BUCK, WILL A. FRRBHM,
Virt President. Casbh*.
CONWAY
^Y. S. C
m ."> i ? ?<?
9250,000.00.
row*
emmott, Jno. O. Spidery,
C. P. Quattlehuum,
I). A. Spivoy,
organized In connerjUon with our lues
in this departm^t.
heir libera) patronage In the put,
lness.
i Cashier.
t?Tr., l
sggv jacK u
QASOLINti 1..^ ' !
HEW HOLLAND FEETMUI
VA This Is (lie only outfit that will I
" ? ? VvV aTfI?<i Kiir Corn ? stlHfactorl <y i
I ^3^ with small posvi-r. Thoenginnran
Also l?o used for pninpfni:, saw- !
1,1 tii|/ wood, shelling corn, cutting I
fodder, running croam separator, JP
churn or washing nuM-hlii'v. Siii-s 3
f 95*2 from 3 II. P. op to a*) II. I*., vor
Ileal, hurlsonlrul or portablu. H
&. CO., Chicago, FT. 1
I'HOPRHKIGNAL CAKhA.
\V. ftC. McOOKD,
SL'KCKO.N DENTIST.
CONWAT, ft. O.
Om Bank of Horn
.1. H. BL'ttKOIXiHS
Physician aad Marueon.
OONWAI, ft. C.
B. WOFKOHI) WAIT.
Attorney at Law.
CONWAY, ft. O.
HHct In Bpifej B?IWiift
H. H. WOODWARD
Attorney end Counceior At Lew.
CONWAY, ft. O.
C. K. ST. AM AND.
Attorney et Lew
Conway, ft. ?.
R. H. 80ARBROVM
CONWAY, A ?.
| Attorney at Uw.
t
It is easy to run up bills, but
bard to live crown a bad reputation.
Kennedy's laxative Oough Syrup
is used nearly everywhere, because
It not only heals irritation of the
throat and stops the cough, but it
drives the cold out of the system
through its laxative principle by
assuring a free and gentle action ot
the bowels, and that is vthe only
way to euro a cold. You can't euro
it as long as you are constipated.
Insist upon Kennedy s Laxative
Cough Syrup. B^ld by Conway Drug;
Co. . )
There lives but one man and- one
woman who is not better off than
somebody else.
1 Kodol is a combination of tbe
natural digestive juices and it it~
1 gests al) classes of food and evew
kind of food, bo yon boo It will io*
the work that the stomach Itself
does. The only difference between
It and the stomach Is the sto^neeh
can get out of order and KodoFeen
put the stomach Into good order.
Buy Kodol today. It Is guaranteed.
Bold by Conway Drug Co.
The self-satisfied are alw^w
morally 8hort-st*ht?ri
Do not letNmyone tell you that
something else is just as good as
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
because there isn't anything Just
as good for weak hack, backache,
rheumatic pains, Inflammation of
the bladder, or any Kidney and Bladder
disorder. A week's trial wilt
convince you. Sold by Conway Drug
Co.