Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' FREE . I " ' ^ ^ ^ j^V' A i .{ i 1 ^ * Vjf -? fit \ I .-?A-;: mi ; . i!~ ! ') \ . r-'-r \ r v. uf^ct i n to : I V till i.?r I-vii" Liters, It In*. <i j- : > ' . r* c ::por\c .T* rr<i of ft" . y r l.iJ i\ .1 "M .V t' ' v, r r-n?ii 1 I5? 1 t .. ( * - kntiv t ' ??; o, < \y ? !:?!? r I! 2 1 1 . v . i ..Irs. j'inkli i f . .< / V,c. V V-.' r ' t ? ' i" /. ' C 1 r* % I ' ''" r*. A mi > j * i tT) f <-r> .- -p^ iTltCfS : 'i i p??ri j mbcr 1 ftia not hv t*J Ouroo E&hotiona, Boi WorruB. *^y'.rr/Ynn THE EFFECT. OFTI * Cotto w $ * * GIN S | AND B ^ PHONE 98-2 ? w J) Chester ^ i/% Vfc-W NiED1CAL ADVICE V' ' ' wdtvmm^ jff*? n J tiaent ViiV jd ?' v? w' ailv 1 W. ivrv<T-tant consideration in i*. v om n'a correspoi f el i .t <>ne woman can wtUoJo another telling ; r.:M know that her letter will he seen by a won an 1 v. iih a knowledge of woman's ills greater thai ti ik v?>r violates tlie confidence thus entrusted is innnwoinnnvlio hnve. been benefited nee lies she published fiuch a letter withoi the writer. s. J iKl:hum is ho amply qualified to pivo advice in i eases como before her each year,;? i f .r tv.vift.y.yeara, day after day, and day after da ledrr" thus pained. Surely, women are wise in st v when it is absolutely free. ' " grood cosn! . : f: ,. advicewc J i i- i>e<iroat, ttu? reading of which should pi) V'l 'j to help (licui. This is only one of thou: aim lias 011 file. . " 1)kak Mm. Pixkham : ? I have read with ft that 1 thought I would write to you, for I hare be< ben; inp-down pains, and such Rlmotinp pains f?o t i"1. and f? el tired. Menstruation is very painful, soni< -\ yy tomach bloats terribly, r.nd I am troubled \ v ' \ soon, I remain, July 21 til, lftOO. Miss 11a . " T>t.au Mia Ptkkham : ? I can hardly find .V v.. <t!crfiU Vegetable Compound. I wot in a terri '* was very nervous, had hysterical spells. I think b> n for Lydhi F. IMnkhani's Ye^ctftblc Compoun ?tid your ntedieino cured me, and I c&nnot March nth, 1001. Misa 11a \ No other medicine in tlic world \ r unqualified endorsement. No othc rrn r,f female trouble?, ??r sucli hosts of prratof .u! any Giber medicine is just as {food. Any 1 in your case, lii is seeking a larger profit. I* ttVo thousands of euros of women wnose lett t about by " something else," but l?jr Lydia 7*. ss. LETT'S j??v5^ Cures cuoiera-lnlantum ? v?\ . DwrrK ra.OyMntery, at ui - -l* -*s, i u-j ?J aN. ?ui ?. !' ' thc Bowel Tfoullei o El*tt ~U? i n & ^ V,J94 V* Children of /for 4??. mii y- A<cis Digestion, Ktguiat SfcrrrrauR?rowss^lLlS i!.c8..Li?.s:rir.jtun osts Onty 25 oec*5 at Bfqgxis& ^cetmncheasy?8 mail 2b centH to C. J. MOPPETT, M. D.. ST. LOUIS. MO. 68, Collo, TUvo3, Thrash. Romovoc and Provont r*TTTTJA COUNTERACTS AND OVERCOME HE SUMMEfe$ HEAT UPON TEETHING CHiLDREI n Gin Owners! i Ve handle all grades of .WS BRISTLES ! IBS AND TWINE ! rings. O. McKEOWN & SONS, < Co. Cornwell, S. C. * Vt [TO WOMEN* ndcnce with Mrs. Pinkham. Tt is a her the most private ami Co.niklewUo.1 tan only, ? a woman full of \' i that possessed hy any other per.. 1 \ to tier,and although she publishes* -v* by her ndviec r^rdicine, never it the full consent nnd often by . ases of female ills is for the reason t no personally, others hy mail, and y. Twenty years of constant success, ;eking advice from a woman of such herewith iiubllsh iw.? l. < i'O every sick woman confidence in suiuia of the bumo kind of letters interest your advice to others so much n suffering for a long time. I have such hrough me. I have headache, backache, t times have to stop work and lie down, vith whites. Hoping to hear from you .ttik DkUroat, Snccosuma, N. J." words to thank you for your advice and hie state, every part cf my body ached, 1 would have become insane had it not d. Your letter told me iust what to do. express my thanks." ttik I)k(iiioat, Sueeasutna, N. J." tins received such widespread and r medicine lias such a record of ul friends. l)o not he persuaded dealer who sucrscsts something follow the record of this medicine, ers are constantly printed in this M. Piuihuui'H V ejrutable Compound. Notice to Overseers. rl-j Call out hands and work your I rii iila I urail until am M too busy with your crops. * (3 round bridges less thnn twelve feet in width must, he re' paired or built by t he road bands, I he county paying for lumber and !g i rails. L ?T. Perry, jg j Oonnty Supervisor. Ohntp Rates.""*" ? Via the Southern Railway to Columhia, S. C. account of S. C ? Slate Agricultural anil Meff chanical Fair. ^ On account of the above occa^ sion, the Southern Railway will ^ sell tickets from all points in W state of South Carolina to Colum A bia, S. O. and return a. rate of ^ one First Class Fare plus 75 cents, 0 - -I. * ^ wmcn inciuaes one admission to ^ the Fair Grounds. A Tickets on sale daily October 24th--20th inclusive, and for trains P scheduled to arrive in Columbia A prior to noon of October 30th, ^ 'lulled to return until November J 2nd.1903 P Fur lull information, schedules, A to , nnplv to any local Agent of ^ ' lie companv or r R W llunt, D. F A. p j ?.o Nov. io Cuarl^olon, b. C. for the benefit of its readers who are interested, some of whom may not have the time to peruse the evidence Jit detail as given in The State day by day. This anal ysis is given with a full under standing that certain persons stand ready to charge partiality, animosity and bias-to its writer, as to the newspaper in which it appears. WHAT J1A8 BEEN PROVED. The prosecution has proved that Narcieo Gcner Gonzales, editor of The State, was on the 15th of Januarv. 1H03 uhnt hv .1 n t?i1_ ? ^ i 1 w ~ ' man, then lieuteuant governor of South Carolina ; that the shoot* ing occurred on the corner Main and Gervias streets in Columbia ; that the shot was fired from a Luger magazine pistol, a large and dendlv magazine weapon, unfamiliar to people in this part f <1 , . . . I ? r? J > - . * ? o udsik * e-O died from his wound on January imh ; that within an hour after the shooting he made to his assistant and friend a statement rh ro the occurrence and that wJthin another hour ho made another statement more formal but differing only slightly from the other to four or five men,each of unimpeachable veracity; that before making these declarations Mr. Gonzales expressed the belief that he was going to die, that he had received a mortal wound. To the establishment of the main lact iu the case, the shooting itsell, the prosecution has brought up eye-witnesses to the deed v.hosc testimony not only agrees Jhe one with the other remarkably well, but which coincides Sust as well with the statements . A the deceased5* V THE MAIN FACT. Thip main fact is that N.G.Gonzales was welk.iug-alone on the nop t oi /In n-1 W aim "* ~ * ? ? - ? cnnv nun in mnui m.^Vl lUWHTUf the capitol and J. li. Tillman, with two men, was coming in the opposite direction ; that as they prroached Gftck ether Mr Goti Ir- v.... Kill /U zales went from tho outside to the inside of tho pavement towards the transfer station corner, and as he passed Tillmau fired. As to what was said then testimony does differ but so far there has been no evidence to show that Mr. Gonzales did anything inconsistent with his own statement that he intended to pass Tillmau and proceed to his home. There is no evidence that he made any movement towurds his | AB?nil<nt pithor hafnrn r\r oOar ' the shot was fired and it is clearly proven that. Mr. Gonzales' face showed no feign of hostility, that ho wore his usual expression, and that he was walking in his usual absent-minded fashion, naglecting to speak to even so good a Iriend as Wyatt Aiken or failing in his near sightness to recoginize him. As Mr. Hall said yesterday, to those who knew N G. Gonzales this picture is as true to life jas could be drawn. No one knew N. G. Gonzales bet ter than the one that writes this, yet time after time Mr. Gonzales has passed him on the street,close enough to touch, with out eeeming to see him at all! And the hands in the oyercoat pockets with the thumbs outside ! With Mr. Gonzales this was not only a personal habit?it is a family habit. ANOTHER PICTURE. Torn from this picture to another. The first, if you will, is painted by the friends of the dead editor. The second shall be drawn by the dead man's slayer. Yon may disregard if you wish, the declaration to Black and to Terrell of the intention to kill^ 4 . 'V ? ? Uouzules, you may disregard t^e conversatiou in Edgefield overheard by Arthur and Broadwater but there is no gettiug anund the emphatic and explict recital ( of Dr. E. L. Adams. Uere is the prisoner's comrade in artu^, ins ardent political supporter, who advised him to meet his accuser face to face and rc?ent his accusations man to man, offering to ensure fair play b.y hi<? "wo t r?seace. There is the accused refusing this plan aid declaring, ' 4*I will snuff his light with li. s," taking up a pistol. There is the accused commenting on the im- r! putaiion of melodramatic i?u- v '> dencies to himself, asserting: "He can call it mock theatricals if be wishes to, but I will matte it the God damnedest 'tragedy that ever happened in Smith Carolina!" And how tlie end bore out this prediction ! , "i\?a" au?uib is trio well known in ltichland cnunf^to admit, of the thought that* anv effort will even be matjdfto im. oeach Kia vftrnnilu ??'' AiS* ...... r VI / "v *"v "'"S edy itself was sufficient jf-o sus tain the trfathfullness of his tee timony ; his bearing9 on the witness stand?indicating a straightforward fearlessness, an^iuneraut and inherited love of justice and manliness?could but mR^e an eradicable impression on alf who hei rd him. TWO OTI1KR PICTITRES. There are two other pictures, t^ne is drawn by another irienl of the prisoner, Representative II. Spanu D<?wling of Bamberg, who roomed next to Tillman at the CaldweH, was in his room that morning and with him dnr ing tho day. As soon as he heard oi the tragedy he went to the .jhil and expressed his xeiirets T " thai his iriend was in trouble. Then at his request he weVlt to ascertain the condition rl the ' " man lying so sorely stricken, and rohirninof with hia ronort >r<|| told by Tillman : "If I hit him where I aimed, he is sure a dead man. The b^ll I usedir yftfi't change it's course*" In' connection w^hre;> his, v " Senator ' A? """ follows likeVdelegateB from "() s .1?gard to select- r A Mr Tf\& a /'home tor the net about t J gatA jtfo reasons when around to the jail, t >no was, lie said that ho did not shoot again because he waaatraid L- , r Concluded on Page Seven. _ .. ?. m. Morphine Why Remain a Slave When You Can be Cured at Home An abaolute, permanent, painlt>r.a home euro for M r?rr>hii?A tin. came, Laudanum,Opium and other drug hnbitr, ia guaranteed those following instructions. Our treatment ia very simple and can be taken without the knowledge or assistance of other persons. We do not detain you from business and each case receives individual treatment from an experienced nerve specialist,. Relief is immediate. Appetite is restored at once and sleep becomes uormal . i L : : r , . in. ml urn uo^iumngoi ireainier. >v e restore the nervous and physical systems to their natural conditions because we remove the causes of the disease. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT showing the perfect support our remedy giyes will be sent on re: quest. Confidential correspondence especially with phvsiciansv solicited. Write tpday for ourfase book whioh gives our references, terms, etc. Manhattan Therapeutic Dap't. B., 1135 Broadway, N?w York City. Ua