The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 04, 1894, Image 2
- ? ~ ? - ? AV A XJL d J A I X 1 Lj AS
Published Every Thursday.
X. W. NOLLEY, Editor.
TERMS:
One Year $ 1.50
Six Months 1.00
Three Month 50
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements $1.00 per
square.
Eight lines ol this size type make one
square.
No advertisement counted less than
a square.
Advertising lines in local column 15
cents per line.
Advertisements of Judge of Probate,
Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed bv
law.
Liberal contracts will be made with
those wishing to advertise for three, six or
twelve months,
TIIURSDAV, OCT. 4, 1804,
Wo cordially invito all friends of
the paper and particularly those who
are owing us, to call during Court
week, if not before and help us.
Very reasonable request, don't you
think? Remember Iho Golden Rule.
It is gratifying to sec tho ?|\iiot
which prevails politically. We hear
no bickerings, no strife, many people
are dissatisfied, but seem to "rather
to bear tho ills they have, than fly to
others that they know not of." The
timc8 will yet change for the better,
if wo will trust in God and one another.
There is a silver lining to the
darkest cloud which doubt and despondency
will never penetrate.
The nomination of R. R. Scarbor
ough and B. I>. Beaty to the House
of Representatives from 1 Iorrv, places
a good ticket in the field. This
is one of the occasions in which the
ofiice seeks the man. These two
gentlemen are remarkable for their
conservatism and will call to their
support a good vote. We are satisfied
that no better nomination could
have been made, and now we go to
work for the election of this ticket,
believing that Horry County will
honor herself in electing these gentle
men.
Tlio nomination of Mr. R. 0. Collins
as County Supervisor by the
Democratic County Convention of
yesterday showed that a large part
of our people still adhere to their
former determination not to give
him up. Mr. Collins is 0110 of the
host business men in 1 lorry, his interests
are here and we know that
whatever tends towards Horry's advancement
will be of tko first interest
to hini. IIo does not wan't office,
yet his fellow citizens believe that
he is the right m an in the right time.
The people of the County will give
hitn a flattering vote.
To the Voters ol" Horry County.
Wo the undersigned, the Executive
Committee of tho Democratic
Party of Horry County.
To the voters of said county. In
view of the fact that there is an effort
? - being made to develop opposition to
the ticket wo nominated at the primary.
We address you and ask you
to do as you have done in tho past,
support the regular nominee of your
party.
After a fair open primary election
in which every white man was asked
t*> participate. A county ticket has
been selected and we ask those candidates
who wore not elected at the
primary and their friends to turn out
1 - -?
?i. mu uiuuiion una voie ine
Democratic ticket straight, from top
to bottom.
All those who participated in the
selection of a governor, are morally
bound to vote for John Gary Evans,
and W. 11. Timmerman, at the general
election.
In a contest for olliceall can't succeed,
and while the men of our
choice may not be on the ticket, we
must elect the men selected at the
primary. On the 4th Tuesday in
August l8t?G, we will have another
primary and can then vote for our
choice again.
After having an oportunity to express
our preferences at the primary
we should nil come together as one
man and elect this county ticket.
HOTISIC aU.PDIi'UUMT A 'PI
>.ui. iiuuun I n i i \ I'JD. <
Jeremiah Mishoe.
0. J. Prince.
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
Ilenry M. Anderson.
PROBATE JUDGE.
W. E. llurdwick.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
1>. D. Ilurrelson.
If After a free primary election, we
wont support those men selected.
\Vc lay ourselves open to the charge
made by our opponents, "that we are
not capable of selecting men to fill
our county offices."
Very Respectfully,
1.. D. Long, E. S. Powell,
Jere. Mishoe, C. J. Prince,
xt i ? i' : - T "
Ai. j/. vurne, j. r. rrince, J(
J. R. Allabrook, Scth Bellamy,
Thos. Livingstone T. J. Vaufjfht,
| Kxeoutive Committee j
Ch'm Dem. Ex. Com. H. C.
J. A. MoDekmott, Olcrk.
Hood's Pills become the favorite
cathartic with everyone who triea
. . v> ??u??i
BY JOHN It TOLAH.
CHAPTER XXVII.
1H)\VN rilR SII.K.
We found an Immense ruin on the beautiful
little inland of Phllie, besides the
handsome little temple, usually called
Pharaoh's bod. "Philie was said to bo one
of the burial places of Osiris, one of the
greatest of Egypt! tn deities" and hence
Phlla- was held In great esteem by Ixjtli
Egyptians and Ethiopians. This was about
the southern limit of Pome's power in the
days when slit* was mistress of the, then
known world. "Au oath sworn by Oslrb
of Philie whs inviolable and the worship
of this god continued hero until A. D.,
nil," After Christianity penetrated Egypt
us fur us this, n part of the great temple
was turned into a christian church by the
Copts. Though Mohammedanism sup
planted Christianity in Egypt centuries ago,
the Copts have never been entirely suppressed,
but there are still a few Coptic
christian sottl merits in Egypt. It may be
said of them, however, that they are no
credit to the cause or religion they profe.>s.
After lunch, we visit the cataract, which
is more like what we call rapids in America,
as the tall is not abrupt. It is an inter
osting sight to see the natives plunge In
the water from the hlulT just above the
cataract and on a small log, which one man
ea i carry, "shoot the cataract." As they
are carried down the mad current, they
are lost to sight for awhile, but rise serenely,
pull for the. shore and run hack ready
for another plunge, if a fee is promised.
We saw one of them on one of these small
logs with no paddle but his hands, come
in jiii niinosi MTiiigiu line across tne river
just shove the cataract, where the current
was very strong and swift. One looking
at the current, who had not seen this thing
done, would say it was an impossibility.
Some of our party return to Assouan by
boat over the "small rapids," while others
ride their donkeys back. Boon after we
reach the steamer, about 4.JJ0 p. 111. she
turn# her head down the river for her return
trip and we leave tin* landing ainid a
perfect bedlam ?.f noise among the natives,
crowding to the sides ot the steamer, oven
as she was pulling away from the dock.
offering their wares, now at tlie last moment
ftt siicrijiw price#, as wo wore abnut
the last victims for thin season.
The water is getting low in the rlvor and
wo are in some danger of getting stuck bofore
wo get back to Cairo and the longer
we stay up here the greater the danger.
No steamer of any si/.e risks a trip up the
river after about this time until the following
season. We are not to nuke many stops
on the down trip. We arrive at Luxor
early in the afternoon of March 22nd and
the par|y scatter, some again visiting the
great Karuak temple and others the bazaars
to do some shopping. The principal
merchants are shrewd East India fellows,
who remain hero only during the tourist
season and as they are packing up their
goods to leave, they profess to bo offering
great bargain* rather than carry their stock
over into next year. Their goods consist
of table cloths, spreads etc., worked with
fancy gilt Ombtoidery and insertion, said
to have been done in the harems of Mecca,
silk goods from India and cotton spreads
worked with silk Moss said to have been
done in the deserts of Nubia by the native
won.en of that section. From the dirty
appearance of the cloth, we could well
believe it, though the work was, some of
it, surprisingly pretty, considering the
rough and ignorant women by whom it
was done. We were Informed that these
sharp merchants from India co through
u o the
country vltJi thoir packs And soli thoso
Nubian and Soudanese women this cheap
cotton cloth and silk floss and then come
around again and buy the spreads, after
the silkjis worked on them, for a trifle more
than they sold the materials, not enough
to allow the poor natives live cents a day
for their tedious work. Most of the party
invest in samples of the work to carry
back to their American homes. In the
evening some of the party go out to see
the native dancing girls perforin their
wriggling contortions, which the French
call the stomach dance. Wo spend forenoon
of 23rd at Luxor in about the same
way as afternoon previous, some visiting
old ruins, others the bazaars, while the
writer strolls among the villagers to get a
peep at how they live. The grinding establishment
of the town Is a queer, clumsy
lll>FCD.r?lDt.mtll ?!l-~ 1
Vix. guoi tutu, UJM-I llliril II M' IMir Hill
war timo cane ir.ills. seen on so many plantations
In the South, during our civil war,
The natives are friendly and appreciate
salutations. We leave Luxor about noon
and stop awhile at Kenoh, the nearest
town on the Nile to the lied Sea, We
visit a pottery and see a skillful workman
making jugs by hand. We arrive at Belliatiah
early on the morning of 24th and
after breakfast, mount donkeys and ride
\\% miles to the fine old temple of Abydos,
We ride nearly all the way through s? leudid
wheat fields which are now being harvested.
Our party has learned enough of
the native lingo, to know that "yella/i"
means huriy and they amuse themselves
as they ride through the fields calling out
' yellah! yellah! yellah!" to the lazily moving
harvesters, some of whom take it in
good part ami respond with a smile, while
others look sour and mutter something
which would no doubt lw? uncomplimentary
or an invitation to a hereafter no better
than this, if we could understand it. The
old temple of Abydos (of Set! I) Is fairly
well preserved and contains the celebrated
tablet of 75 KinjfS. which has done so
j much to aeveal Egypt* royal history to the
world. Not far from this temple. wo visit
what little Is loft of a groat alabaster temple
of ltameses II. Very little of It in
left, but we see remnants of pure alabaster
and some of our party bribe some of the
native boys to chip off pieces, on the sly,
that they may carry home samples of this
line stone. We lunched In the temple of
8eti J, then visit ?.n old Coptic convent in
in the desert and return to bout about 3.8C
p.m. It has been a loyg ride, but some
of the natives, besides our flooVey boys,
have trotted after us all the way, trying to
sell little curiosities of one kind or an other.
We anchor for the night at Sohug4
which appears to he (jujte a thrifty little
town. We urrlve again at Asulout noon
of 2f>th and pay our second visit to t|*>
town and wnlk through the bazaars hiu!
amuse and stir up tho natives to a hlgli
pitch of exciteineut by having a little shan:
tlglr. with Nelson. We meet the mail boati
from Cairo and I have u delightful even
i ing lending seven letters from the loved
[ ones at home, from wife, sisters, father and
i Brooklyn church friends. Spent most ol
Saturday the '20th writing to family and
i friends at home and the boat makes in
t landings. Sunday about 4.30 p. in. we arrive
at Cairo and thus ends n most delighti
ful and luslrue.tlvd trip, A more delight
, fill ou * we never expect to experience in
( this life and tlw* sunshiny days, the delight,
ful evenings, the jolly donkey rides, the
grand old temples, the fertile vnlleys bor.
derlng on desert sands, the pleasant travelling
companions, their jokes, wit and
songs will ever l>3 a delightful memory
ttil we cross the last river.
There is no medicine so often
needed in every homo and so admirably
adapted to the purposes for
which it is intended, as Chamberlam's
Pain Malm. Hardly a week
passes but some member of the
family has need of it. A toothache
or headache may be cured by it. A
touch of rheumatism or neuralgia
quieted. The severe pain of a burn
or scald promptly relieved and the
sore healed in much less time than
when medicine has to be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated be
fore inllnmation sets in, wliic i insures
a cure in about one third of the
time otherwise required. Cuts and
bruises should receive immediate
U..f .1 ? ?
kficaimciiii i;diuhi in?? |uii is oi'uouit)
swollen, which can only he done
when Pain Balm is kept on hand. A
sore throat may bo cured before it
becomes serious. A troublesome!
corn may bo removed by Applying it
twice n day for u week or two A
lame back may bo cured and several
days of valuable time saved or ? pain
in the side or chest relieved without
paying a doctor hill. Procure a 50
cent bottle at once and yon will
never regret it. For sale by Dr. E.
Norton.
Autumn Novelties for Ladies Gowns
Woolen goods for autumn wear
are light in weight, a desirable feature?as
skirts of dresses are now so
generally lined and interlined that
they become too heavy for comfort
even in midwinter, if made cf
weighty fabrics. Plain colors, mixtures
of two or three colors and
clouded effects arc seen union? tl.?
o
now good8. Small figures are preferred
to large. Narrow stripes
longhtwise, bayadere and diagonal,
neat checks or blocks, and some
plaids are shown in dull and in light
colors though not in Scotch tartans.
The peculiar blue called bluet up
pears in all materials and there are
many bronze shade?, with green prevailing
in some and brown in others.
(Japes will be worn again and must
continue in vogue while the large
sleeves arc used. For general wear
the golf cape of cloth with Scotch
plaid will bo chosen. The McDowell
Fashion Journals from which the
above information is gathered con
tain in the^r last issue a great variety
of novelties for tho coming season.
They offer besides, by means coupons,
patterns of the very latest styles
at very moderate prices. 11 La Mode
de Paris/' and "Paris Album of
Fashion," cost *3.50 each per annum,
or 35 cents a copy. "The French
Dressmaker1' is *3 00 per year, or 30
cents a copy. "La Mode/' which is
considered the best family journal,
with colored plates, costs only 81.50
per year, or 15 cents a copy. The
three first mentioned publications
offer each *1.00 worth of coupon patterns
and "La Mode" fifty cents
wortli of the same hs a premium for
a yearly subscript ion. If you are
unable to procure atiy of these journals
from your newsdealer do not
take any substitute from him, but
apply by mail to Messrs. A. McDowell
& Co., 4 West 14th Street, New
York city.
"I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of,"
Says Mrs. Hattie Mason of Chilton,
Carter Co., Mo., in speaking of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
1 Diarhoea Remedy. For sale by Dr.
E. Norton.
Two Uvea Saved.
1 Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of .1 auction
City, 111, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
1 no hope for her, bui two bottles Dr.
King's New Discovery completely
cured her and she say* it saved her
life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 130 Florida
St. San Francisco, suffered from
a dreadful cold, approaching Con
sumption, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery and in
two weeks was cured. lie is naturally
thankful. It is such results, of
which these are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in Coughs and Colds. Free
trial bottles at E, Norton's Drug
Store, Hegular size' 50c. uud 1.00.
Peculiar to Itself,
So eminently successful has Hood's
Sar8nparilla been that many leading
citizens from all over the United
' Sates furirsh testimonials of cures,
which seem almost miraculous.
1 Hood's Sarsaparilla is not an acci
1 dent, hut the ripe fruit of industry
| and atudy. It possess merit ''peculiar
to itself."
Hood's Pills do not purge,pain, or
1 gripe, but act promptly, easily aud
1 efficiently.
h NOTICE.
The Horry JjUw.ars will meet at
the Muster Shed in Onniyay $pd Saturday
;n Octphor, ?n unifyrm 9ml
l, nrwed with pabres.
J<. D. Jjonu, Cap't
. j[
: I Believe irTHood's
; Inherited Scrofula: Cured
i
r Read the Statement of T a
Popular Teacher
Mt. Hureb, T?un. (
/ The statements lu the testimonial below are
; familiar facts to the Immediate frleuds of Mr.
Geo. IA. Ztrkle, school teacher, of Mt. lioreb,
'Tenn., very well known throughout the county,
where he was born and has always lived. Read It
"C. I. Hood St Co.. Lowell, Mass.:
k "Dear Sirs:?f bellevo In Hood's Barsaparllla.
I will tell you why. I have suffered from inherited
scrofula from child hood. When 37 years
of age, my eyes became stranifely affected. I
eould not read after sunset, and wheu I would
close my eyes, I could not open them; hut ou
whichever side I lay, on that side I could open
my eye. This condition continued about two
years, and was succeeded by
f An Intolerable Itohlng
all over my hody and limbs. I had to hava my
little boys take shoe brushes nml scratch me.
It was dreadful. It continued a month and was
followed Immediately by a tumor lu the right
aide of my neck, as large as a snutll egg. I at
once commenced taking physicians' prescriptions
and continued till I lost hope. In the mrwii ^
time the tumor changed Its place to the Immediate
front of my neck, suppurated and was fob ?
lowed by others, till six had formed and broken. t"Finally,
threo years ago, nuotker large tu- *
tnor seated Itself ou the point of my collar bono
and lu six months nuother half way back ou the
bone. Moth of them soon began to discharge
and continued to do so till about seven months
ago. 1 tried everything, Including prescriptions.
I was often so weak that
I Could Scarcely Walk ^
and my mliul was so confused that I could
scarcely attend to uiy business (school tcaohlug).
I was utterly discouraged. And now my
story draws to u close. I began the uss of
Hood's^ Cures Hood's
Barsaparilla a little lsss than a year ago, J i
and took flva bottles. Wlisu 1 began I had no
faith In It- lu less than throe mo nil is both tha
sorts on my shoulder were nsalsd; I was oured
of a troublesome catarrh; aod scrofulous htbu
has Aeftdlly grown less apparsnt. I weigh rs
piore than 1 ever did In my HM, ana am
I In tha Bast of MaaltH
considering my constitution. Do you wonder
that I believe lu Hood's 8?r??parllla? 1 can do <
no less Uutii reooqunshd It everywhere and of try
way." Oko. A. zirki.r, Mt. llorcb, Teorv. ,
food's Pills our? liver lUa, consUpattou.
biliousness, Jaundice, alok headache, Indigestion. ?
Chamber! ain'a Eye and Skin Ointment
la ? certain cure for Chronic 8oro Eyea, ?
Granulated Kyo Lida, Horo Nipples Pi lea,
Eczema, Tetter, Salt liheuin and Saild Head,
1?5 cento per box. For Bale by druggist*.
TO HOmSB*OWKEBS.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition
try I)r. Cady'a Condition Powders.
They tone up the KyHtera, aid digestien, cure
lone of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to un old or over worked horse.
cent* per package. For sale by druggifita.
TDr. E. 3STOrtcn.
te
(h
T'o Guild Up J!,'
Your System and restore
O (
Your Ntroii^th Ci
Invigorate your Liver and Et
Purify Your lilood
Strengthen your Nerves and
Give An Appetite <
i
Take that Excellent Medicine.
1>. p. p.
[Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot and Potassium
1. *1
tl
at
A bluifia Wuol Tiwli.i.i !>.? ?? ' ?
uuav jiiviiuil 11 1 U1IIV 1,1
cures all Corns, Warts and Bunions.
E
Deafness Cannot bo Cured -j.
by locul applications, as thoy cannot
reach tho diseased portion of the ?'
ear. There is only one way to cure
Deafness, ami that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused ^
by an inflamed condition of the niu- q
oous lining of the Eustachian Tube. 11
When this tube gets inflamed you
l ave a rumbling sound or imperfect tl
hearing, and when it is entirely clos- (t
ed Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can he taken out h
and this tube restored to its normal ?
condition, hearing will be destroyed ?
forever; nine cases out of ten Hre |
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the run
cons surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dob
lars { r any case of Deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured I
by Dtdl's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J, Ciiknjby $ Co.. Toledo, O.
K$r- Sold by Druggists, 75c. p
uicciric miters.
Thjji remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All whp have used _
Electric Bitters eii.g the same song
of praise.?A purer medicine does
not exist at.d it is guaranteed to do
all jtl)t?t js plajmed, Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of tl/e laver and
Kidneys, will r.emQv.e Pimples, Boils, *i
Silt Kheum and other affections caus- j
ed by impure blood.-?Will drive Ma* ^
larin from the system and prevent as
well as cure all Malarial fevers.? 3
For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters
? Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
ujonoy refunded.?Price 50 cts. and ?
*1.Q0 fter J;otth? at E Norton's Drugi
store
^ I
"lTlEBlH
A GRAMMAR AI
FOB BOYS
Thorough instruction given in el) the<
we have u high school and classical dep
urc tilted for college or for the practlca
Those young men and young ladies w
receive special attention and will be gb
henry and practice of teaching.
Our Huilding and Grounds have Nu?i?
,)etoi.t teachera huvc btcn engaged. Ot
lie patronage jmilflos.
Good board can be obtained at from $
Ti'lTION KAT
Primary Department
Intormediato "
High School and Classlcul Departmen
Music. Kxtra
Pupils entered at any time bol-veen 10
A
1). A. SPIYKY, Sect'y. Hoard Truster
COM K AN
i??rv (j<>oi)N
CLv/1
HATS AIM
i?^v.ir\rrs*
i
Professional Cards,
B.SCARBOROUGH,
PbtoPFiev pt Liaw.
( S. (',
? o?
ig'ont 3sdl-u.t-u.al ILAfe
Insurance Co. of
3STe-w ~?Torlc.
Iinfun A <fulir>Mon, ' John^onx ,v ({uttutohmiti
Mnrioti, 8. C. ( t'oiiway, 8 C\
9hnS0nS & Quafcfclebaum
ATTTONKYS AT LAW,
Conway. tS. C.
J" Prompt attention given to h)1 bus
'sk entrusted to our ear*.
JESSE II. JOLLIK.
?MANUFACTUUK KOF?
BUGGES, WAGONS, AND
CARTS,
xcelsior Turpentine Teols,
Horse sftoeiny a /Spccialti/,
Mch-l-j
mm. FI. GruuBSPFB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
V FK/'E NEAR THE COURT-HOUSE
Fashionable Barbering.
The undersigned wishes to cull the at
ntlon of the public to the fact that he ii
ing all kind of work in the Tonsoria
ic in lirst-clnss style. Shaving, hair
ittlng, sliMinpooing, etc. Satlsfactlor
luranteed. Ladies' calls from 8 to It
slock, A. M.
irars Snria Water Ginaaralo nrancrai
o-*i ?--? WIBJ?I?I?| Uiauggi
Cm
Ice Gold Drinks In SeasonM.
B. WINEGLASS,
nnwuy, S. C.
ffianlf of
CONWAY, S. C.
(ollOANlZED 1898.)
Alter ono year's successful business, re
)octfully asks the continued support o
ic business public. We guarantee proinp
tentlon to all business entrusted to ou
ire.
We transact a general banking business
xchunge bought and sold.
Interest of 4 and 5 per cent allowed oi
line Deposits.
Collections receive prompt atteution a
ur hands, remitting for same on ?late o
ayment.
Money to Joan on safe security This
Institution is built up by IIOMI
A PITA L, managed by HOME OFFI
Eltft, and is conducted in the interest o
IOM PEOPLE.
Trusting that our relatiots mav be mu<
inlly satisfactory nnd beneficial, your pa
onagt Is cordially solicited.
D. A. 8P1VJCY. Cashier.
. 0. COLLINS. President.
PLANTER'S ~~
HOTEL,
MARION S.C.
'iilly Equipped in Every
Particular.
PPU?C ATTENTION TO 6UESTS
orter meats all ri'raipy.
J. W. JIOLJ.IDAy $ sp^
Mch-1 3
Ahh limp
OF
m PRINTING,
STeatly 3B3lf?QVI.t#<l Oft
SfcLCrt 2STctlco,
AW BLANKS KEPr Ofl
UAiM).
' *v AV
. jJfljj
UGllS SCHOOL T
fD HIGH SCHOOL
AND GIRLS.
I UIIIU.UU SCUOOJ UrHUCIICMII) IKI.IIIIOII lO WlllClt
artment, where young men uiul jcuog Indies
I affairs of life.
ho fire lining themselves for teachers will
'en the advantage of a special course In
put io splendid repair an 1 thoroughly com
her teachers will l?e employed as soon as
6 to $0 per month.
*:m jao.vrii.
*1 to *1.50.
*1.15 to $.'.f>0.
ts $2.50 to $0.00
$2.00
Hi 8ej tcinher and 1st January.
ddress, '
\V. Z. McGIIKlO.
I'riucipal. "
or'
'8. *
N
, P\
1) HEli OUll :
tt
t
i
NHoem. s
1IING, s
? NOTIONS. r
A.N1) OIIjS.
T
J . A. Ma-y;o? ,
. A.N KVUIMiRKK.N TI'EK!|
WITHOUT COST.
. i \V<* will si'iul you by mail jwxt-jHtid one
small evorgieiui trap adapted to your ell- |
mate, with instructions for phmtim; and 4
>- -
I tmiuu n?r ii| uhjihiht Willi OUT complete \
list of Nursery si< ek. If you will cut out
this advertisement, murk on it the name of
this paper, ami tell how many and what
i kind ol trees and plant* you wvuld like
to puP hase, and when you wish to plant g
them, "
We will (plot: you lo ver prices on the
stock you want than have ever been offer- *
ed you.
Write at once.
I KVKIUdlKKi:* M tt
p
l.vcrgreen, hour <' i., win, c<
H. R. HAMAKEK, 1
MANUFACTURER ?
?O F?
PINK AND HA HI) WOOD LUM11EH,
ALL KINDS OF HILL AND
DRESSED LUMBER. I
r
CEILING AND FLOORING. X
MOULDING AND SIDING. \\
PLASTERING LATHS AO. 8
ROUND LOGS 110UGUT.
STOVE AND FIHE-PLACE
. WOOD C U T I N P H o PKIl
LENGTH AND DELIVERED TO rJ
FAMILIES AT TWENTY FIVE
0 E N T S A LO A D.
. $&" Prompt attention given to all
1 orders and satisfaction guaranteed. y<
\lnli.1 - v 1
r~:-T"~rTr '
fhT~i
I I
Poor
Health ,
[ , 'means so much more than',
r , 'you imagine?serious and' ,
/fatal diseases result from', u
, 'trifling ailments neglected.',
, ,' Don't play with Nature's' , ]C
, 'greatest gift?health. ',
f , If you are feeling
, ?^ out of aorta, weak , \\
, Wl . and generally ex- ,
lltYYlirfVC hauated, neivoui, .
, .-ProWHS ss*-,nse .
i _ begin at onceulf: ,
, W Ing the moat relTft-, '
' i I t'lo atrengthenlng ,
, I Iff 111 medicine,which la ,
/At V/ll Browu^e iron Bit-1 , <
?? a. a nw uui- j
^ *'? cure? benefit \
i M .llrtiini comes from the#
niTTPfQ ver*fir,t do?-? ,
. JJlilUlO ?*?.' "*<* w,
, ttetk, and It's ,
pleasant to take. ,
!; It Cures ;!
! Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver ?
i ' Neuralgia, Troubles, ' , Q
, 'Constipation, Bad Blood 1 ,
I ?Atalarla, Nervous ailments * ?
1 , Women's complaints, , ' r
! Get only the genuine?ll has crossed red 1
, ' lines on the wrapper.' All others are'sub- '
I atitntes. On receipt of two ac. stamps we ?
1 will send set of Tea Beautiful World's 1
' Pair Views and boak?free. '
. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. ' .
IfSAyAyAylVVVVVSrAyAl
CQWliplAL
' IfUTJfiLr
' HENRY HARDEE, PR0P.
Well Equipped in Every
Particular.
Mealf oi| ArriV8! Pf Train, ?
English Spavin Jjiniment romp
' yes all Hard, Soft or Calloused
Lup)D8 an4 Rlemieheg fnm horses, .
Blood Spapinj?, Pprfys. Spljntw.
Sweepey, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprailfs T
allSwoflep Throats, Coughs, otp, f
Save $50 by uae et one bottle. War ^
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by E. Nor.
ton Druggist, Conway, S. C.
L_? . "aw***""****1
HOWL *. AVERY,
wi er ymc UIm**y Conynactona amo swiln*
ban in NiaaAau.
ieart disease 30 years.
caiamd Islaxd, nu., April 8tb, 19?U
r. Milm Moditml Co., Mlhhari, 1*4.
Uektlkmkn : I bad been troubled with mi any
tat ask roa thi labt ao vkans, ?"<* although i
aa treated by Able phyatetana and tried munp
nedles, I grew steadily worse until t was coblbyblv
NNOaYNATIO AND CONFINED yb MY hen
IYMOUY AMY MONK O' NKCOWKNY. ? WOUld DAYS
try bad sink Ins spells, wheat
it pulse woa~TI J E{ fT fjuld stop beating
ftoKcthor,^^^^ * ^^and it wu with
te k roa lest difficulty thai any Circulation could
ssthousffle'dsss
k to conaciouanoM again. White tb his eondb
on 1 tried your nCw Ha any Curi *??d began
i improve from the flret, and now I am able to do
good day's work for a man 6A years of sgo. I give
in. Miles- New Heart Cure All the
-edit for my recovery. It Is over six months nlnoe
have taken any, although I keep a bottle in i ho
juse In case I should need It. I have also used
wrNcavt and Liver Pills, And think a
cut deal of them. Z. a van v.
SOLD ON A POSITIVE QUARANTK8.
RY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CT8?
W. L. Douglas
^C4! CUHP I8THESEST.
OnULlOSQUCAKINa
^TV #5. CORDOVAN,
^Kk: FAENCHAENAMEU?DCALF.
d. - \ ^4-.*3.v flnegalf&kansahu
jm 3.w police, j soles.
Rgfeff ?*'*???*
I0B& USSS?b. SL NO FOR CATALOGUE *
L-DOUOLAS.
BROCKTON, MASS.
ou can rniTr money by purchasing W. L.
11 I .. _ y|.M..
'<<UKinn nuuvri?
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
ivertiscd shoes in the world, and guarantee
ic value by stnmtxing the name and price on
le bottom, which protects you against high
rlcc9 and the middleman's profits. Onr sboea
lual custom work, in style, easy fitting and
caring qualities. We have them sold everyhere
at lower ptiecs for the value given than
ay other make. Take no substitute. If youi
ealer canuot supply you, we can. Sold by
STOP
AND 'I'llINK A MOMENT !
Do you know (lint 1 tin soiling
goods almost nt cost! For the
next thirty days, 1 will sell
>ry Goods,
lothin^,
lotions,
lats &
hoes
very close for cash in order to
make room for my full and wintor
stock.
I also have sonto good bargains
in
tobacco. x
A good tobacco at 2"c, and 22Jc
by the box.
Nails 8c. per pound, and 2jc by
the keg.
Ho sure and givo me a call whon
in visit Conway.
iltf. R. LEWIS,
RICE MITELS.
Wo offer a complete HICK MILL in
one machine. The rough rice is placed
in a hopper and cornet) out cleaned
and polished ready for table use.
niacnine can lie operated with six
horse power and will clean 100 bushels
of rough rice par d iy.
Jorn Millw,
Of the latest designs, vertical and
horizontal, double and single gear.
OLLKU MILLS
SW^MILLS,
NGINKS, ~
GINS AND I'RHSS&S
t
rOOD WORKING MACIIINEHY.
V. C. RADII AM, Gen'l Ag't,
Columbia, S. C.
C. L. ABRAMS,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
FINK IMPAIRING.
Fits (Juariiiilcptl.
? DKAUiJU 1WierjfcGfeiGnePiGS,
(r,Vf
tr?uibs, JF0ba6G?f Giflaitg,
ifcfc
Ice Cold Drinks In SeasonMch-l-y
DBOYKZIZLSTS
WORM KILLER
TUB URBATEST INOWJf ItKAIKjlt
A FULL LINK OK
bOYHifi & CC'L,
1JRE DRUGS FOR SALff^ity
BURROUGHS COLLIN &
Conway, S. 6:
MclMy
??,W, BsH5t
?oe<l Sale Ami Livprt
(tables,
MARION, S. 0.
Mcl? 1-y
j,; _ I