The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 04, 1900, Image 3
?hr ?fawi! #rraW.
4
Published Kvery Thursday.
THURSDAY, OCT. 4 1<)00.
________i
MATTERS LOCAI. AND OTHHRWISE.
The hitter days of last week wen?
rather hot for Autumn.
Mr Kmory Johnson was ill with
fever several days last week.
1'ivf. L L Seiller of Little Hiver
was in town the latter part of last
week.
Mr. J. F. Vereen of Thompson,
S. C., paid us pleasant call last
tveok.
Mr, Henry Snyder of Kingstree,
arrived last Friday on a visit to Irs
brother.
The Hoard of County Commission
ors held their regular meeting on
last Monday.
Mr. W. A. Sessions, of Hay, La ,
is at home on a visit to his parent*
and friends at Adrian, S. C.
Mr. S. C. Long of Wilmington
passed through town last week on
his way to visit his parents.
Misses Loula and Essie Durham
are hoarding at I)r. Dusenburv's
slid attending the Burroughs Sehool.
Write. Dr. C. J. MotfeH, St. Louis,
Mo., for his valuable little Tef.thina
Wash list Book free.
A case of violation of the dispensary
law iwas investigated before
M igistra.e Murrell last Saturday.
Hon. J. P. Derham arrived last
Monday night to attend the annual
settlement between the Audi tor and
Treasurer.
Messrs. J. L. Sherwood and Bruce
Hargrove, cousins of I Ion. Kobt. B.
Scarborough, paid their kinsman a
visit last week.
Mr.' II. J. Floyd one of the 11 Kit.m.d's
oldest subscribers was >: 1 town
this week and paid t lie paper a pleas
\ant call.
lNh. Jolui q joiiorhe, of South
if ! America is visiting his parents at
.lordanville. lie will return in
about three weeks.
Mr. \V. U. Brown of Soeastee was
on our streets one day last week
and while here he became a yearly
subscriber to the IIkkai.d.
Wo waul a good correspondent at
each important point in the county.
Send us 1ho news and help us to ini
prove tho eounly 's paper.
Misses Loula and Ella Holmes, of
Moultrie. Ga., returned home yesterday
aftet spending a mont h here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. 13. G. Collins returned last
Tuesday from Hcndersonville. N. ('.,
where he has boon spending the
sumni'M month.i with his family.
Mr. N. G. Lane a tobacco buyer
of Wilson. N. C., arrived on this
market a short time ago and will remain
until the end of the season.
Mr.. D. I). Marlow ol Soeast.ee was
in town last Thursday. He was a
candidate for magistrate in the first
primary and catne very near being
elected.
Prof. S. W. Carwile has taken a
room at the Commercial House
Anyone wishing to consult him
about the school will find him at the
hotel after school hours.
Mr. Van Best of Galivants Ferry
township lost two of his sisters in
the Galveston storm. Mr. Best has
our sympathy in his uflliction.
It was stated in our last issue
that there would bo a picnic at Socustee
on the 10th inst, We neglected
to say that it would take place
at Socastee Academy and the speaking
will begin at 11 o'clock a. 111.
Miss Maggie Conner of Orange
burg is teaching the school at Warn,
pee, S. C She will be a candi
date for State Librarian before the
General Assembly at its next session.
Mr. If. J. Vcreen of Little River'
was in town this week and saw his
son Jackson Vereen otT to the Welch
Neck High School at Hartsville, S.
C. Mr. Orbie Vereen another of Mr.
Vereen's sons left on the same day
for Oklahom v.
Wun tod, a local agent to re pre
sent the Washington Life Insurance
Company of New York, in Horry
TL county. Write at once with refcr^
once to Leon L*. Sawtell, Manager of
Georgia and South Carolina, 11 floor,
English-American Building, Atlan
ta, Ga.
Mr. W. A- Moore loft last Friday
for North Carolina, armed with a
requsit'on from the Governor of
that State for the arrest of one Bennett
who is charged with shooting
into the house of Mr. I) I). IOdge in
Dogwood Neck township. He lias
not yet roturned with his prisoner.
1 I
Lust year 1 sot out strawberry's
us luto us Deeeml>er and tfot a lair
crop of berries on sueli varieties as
Clyde. Hismark and Brandy wine.
Lady Thompson should bo set out in
September and Oetober. not later
than November 15th., the earlier the
better. Plants for sale at the Homewood
Nursery. Call and see my
trees.
There was a preliminary examine
lion before Magistrate Mii-rell last
Saturday into the ease of The State
vs. H. () Hendricks for keeping a
public nuisance. The prosecutor
claimed that the defendant kept a
water mill in such a way that the
' pond injured the health of the community.
The defendant- was bound
over to court.
While the people of Horry county
and other places are selling tobacco
and cotton at Mu'.lins, I would like
for them to call at K. P. Jen ret ts
and let me beat the town on floods
and low prices All 1 ask is a trial,
rv.n ?i
v/<m aim see.
W. 1* Johnson.
- .
Horry's Commissioners.
Under the plan of organization
for the South Carolina Inter state
and West Indian Kx position com pa
ny, a board of commissioners was to
be organized consisting of four mem
bers from each county, two to be
nominated by the Mate senate and
two by the president and secretary
of the South Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical society. The four
members for I lorry county arc
Jeremiah Smi'h, J. A McDermott.
1) A. Spivey and Col. C. I*. Quat I
tlehaum. They received very hand
some commissions from headquarters
a few days ago.
Court Proceedings.
MONDA V.
Conway was tilled with the usual
large crowd on Monday the lirst day
of court.
Court convened promptly at the I
usual hour. Judge Cage presiding,
and the Crand Jury retired for the I
consideration of bills after receiving
their charge from the court.
The following eases were disposed j
< if i vi i nil S< !> 1 r?/l
The Statu vs. \V. II. Roberts for
adultery. Noll Pros, on payment
of costs.
The Stale vs. (,Scip" Hellamy and
.Josephine Todd charged with udultary.
Defendant's plead not guilty. !
The jury found a verdict of guilty,}
and lite defendants each got one
year at hard labor in the peniten
tiary.
The ease of The State vs. Lone |
Stanley for using a mule without
the knowledge or consent of the
owner. Defendant plead guilty by j
the advice of his attorney and was,
sentenced to pay a tine of $2f> < <> or j
servo throe months in the chain
gang.
The Stale vs. Rob. AI ford, and
others for larceny of live stock.
Compromised and dismissed on pay
meat of costs.
The State vs. 10. T. Todd for adultery.
Noll. L'ros on pas meat of!
costs.
The State vs. II. K. Wright for |
assault and battery. Compromised
and dismissed.
The State vs. Jno. Sijuircs and
Frank Squires for assault and bat
ter'y with intent to kill. Nol. l'ros1;
on payment of costs.
The State vs. Albert Cooper and
Sarah Anderson for adultery. Nol.
l'ros. on payment of costs.
The State vs. H. L. Doyle and
Jim l)o.\ le, assault and batt.ry with
intent to kill came up but was continued
until Tuesday. 11. K. Doyle
plead guilty.
The State vs. J 1'. Murrow for
assault and battery with intent to
kill. This ease was begun but not
I concluded at the hour of adjournment.
TT7KSDA V.
The Grand Jury found no bill in
the case of The State vs Campbell
N. Mishoe charged with assault and
battery of an aggravated nature.
The case of The State vs. J. I'.
Murrow was then taken up at the
point sit which it was laid over on
Monday. The jury found a verdict
of guilty of assaub and battery with
intent to kill and was sentenced to!
ten months at hard labor in the pen
it miliary or pay $!.">().
In the case of The State vs. Jim
Doyle the defendant was found guil
ty of simple assault and batteay.
The State vs. Hen Heachen, lar- i
ceny of seed cotton. Defendant 1
plead gnilty, and was sent to the J
reformatory at Columbia for three
months.
The State vs. A. 13. Rowe and]
Marshall Ltowo for obstructing a
]>ul)lic highway. Continued.
Tr.eoa.se of The State? vs Henry F.
Chestnut and Catharine L. Duncan;
adultery. Defendants were not in!
court Jury found a virdict of
Kuiky.
The State vs. Miss Holtie Heaves,
malicious mischief. Continued.
False Report Denied.
Editor Hkrai.d:?Please allow
us space through your columns, to
correct a false r 'port which has
been circulated in your countv to
our detriment.
We appreciate the patronage of
our Horry friends, from whom we
have been buying logs ever since
we commenced operations; and we
wish to CXolflili whv ivr> li.ivr ?/.!
( " "J " '' * v ,,VlJ
been taking their lotfs the 1 . st three
or four weeks. On account of the4
equinoxial tfalos it is not safe to ate !
cumulate a lar^c stock of timber in
our booms down here during September
and October. Therefore as'
our Mr. Thrall, who has always at- j
tended to our Conway business, j
wished to take a few weeks vacation
this summer, we requested him to I
time his vacation for September,!
and requested tbo Wuceamaw 1 oncers
to hold back their loos until |
his return. Now some "'busybody " j
has taken advantage of Mr. Thrall's
absenco to circulate the report that
we are "broke" and out of the market.
There; is no foundation whatever
for such u report, as wo are in
better Unnncial condition than wo'
have ever been, and if any one Iu
u rested will take the trouble to
enquire of the Bank of Georgetown
this statement will be verified. We
have never stopped purchasing logs
since we built our mill, and we can
pay for all we get. As soon as Mr.
Thrall returns home, within the
next two or three weeks, he will
inspect and pay for all logs ottered
to us on Waccamaw
Respectfully,
WINYAll LlMliKlt Co.
Georgetown, S. C., Oet. 1st. 1900.
Homewood Items.
A (Tail's at Homewood are making
some progrcs.
Mr. A It. Kinnc has arrived with
a car of stock and goods, and is occupying
the Kammlade house until
lie can locate to his satisfaction.
Mr. Weimor is putting up a dwell
uig near me "oui siore. rrientls
and neighbors lent a helping hand
in its erection, the ladies furnishing
a bountiful dinner in the grove near
'>yMr.
Joseph Higy will soon open a
blacksmith shop near the Homewood
School house.
Uev. -Mr. El kins holds service
here11 the first and third Sundays
of each month.
A saw mill is in prospect in the
near future.
li. It.
DIED,
Scptembi rSth 11)00 about 7 o'clock
a. ni. M. b\ Cluridy passed from
time to eternity. His was a long
and useful life. lie was mventysc
ven years of age.
He was converted ; n 1 jo'nod the
M E church south I efore lie was
twenty-one \ours of age, and all of
his long life was spent in the service
of the Master.
lie was a good husband and a
I.' i w 1 f-IV. ..I.- I
i \? .Miiiti . jiui ) <?iir win# iv III- W
him believed him to be a goon man
and a t rue (-heist um.
lie is now at rest in the city of
God. His wife and six children are
left behind to mourn their (not his)
loss. They have the sympathy of
the entire community. Mr. Claridy
was a farmer and lived all of his life
near Little River, S. C.
F. F. SeoooiNS.
bisco Items.
Pleasant weather.
Mr. I) F. Stevens of Kldorado,
was here last week on business.
\Y Idle Oak School opens Monday
with Mr. II. JF Stevens as teacher.
(f. Li. Stevens is home for a few
days with his parents.
Would like to hear from Mr.
Holmes of Texas attain.
KiTTY Ci.ovkii.
bucksport Items.
Miss Rosa Shaw, one of Sumter's
most charming young ladies passed
through own last Fridav.
Miss Minnie Little of Kddy Lake
eame homo on last-Friday's steamer.
Schooner bayard Hopkins is hero
loading Shingles for Philadelphia.
Mr. Thos. Johnson of Marlows
was in town last week.
Mr. Hartford Mallow was visiting
his brother Mr. J. M. Marlow here
Sunday.
Miss Carrie lleaty, one of Laurels
mod facinating young ladies is visiting
relatives at Bueksville.
Mrs. Ceo. Avenll of Rueksviile
was visiting her son Mr. F. S.
Averill here Satjrda.v and Sunday.
Mues Pathia.
Gideon Items.
Mr. 10. U. Jenkins of this place is
teaching the Hayboro School.
Mr. Hampton Jordan of Cool
Spring is teaching Hig Hay School.
Mr. J. H. James of this place has
recently moved *o Lahana.
Mr. C. F. SpiVv-y has just opened
a mercantile business,
Mr. Powell the hustling tobacco
drummer for the Farmers' Warehouse
was here a few days ago.
Mr. W. Fj. Riehaodson of Labana
was with us a few days ago.
| Mr. W. R. Lewis and family of
Conway attended the Tabernacle
meeting here a few days ago.
Mr Ralph Lewis of Conway, who
has been grading tobacco for Mr.
Geo II. Jones has returned home.
Sinscuinj-at.
^ ?
Tobacco Notes.
The sales *at the two tobacco
IVSirollbllQAO llumiurKn.%1 1 >,.4 1 At
,.u> viuuovo kiiiuu^iii;ui> i.lrtt illlU I IllS
week liuvo been quite largo.
With the high prices being paid
for tobacco at Conway, we can
readily see whv the farmers are
bringing so much in.
The tobacco planters are doing
well on their tobacco this year, and
we think they are acting with good
judgment to sell now while prices
are so good.
We hear of falling off in prices at
other markets but Conway has not
felt them yet. and is still paying
the top figures for all tobaccos sold
on this market.
We sometimes wonder if the
Forry farmers would have ever
been able to get the good prices
they now get for tobacco if the warehouses
at Conway had not been
built and ran in their interest as
they certainly are.
The many buyers of tobacco who
daily come in com potion, will cause
tobaqeo to always be the money
crop of this county.
It is impossible to satisfy all men,
yet all men who have sold tobacco
at Conway recently have been satis
fled with the prices obtained.
The farmers have been so busy
of late picking cotton, that a great
many of them have brought their
nlxo /!/!/*? * hyv ? ?
tui/(u,<AJ bd mii; warcnousc to bo
graded* The large force of export
grader; and handlers at the Horry
warehouse are a sight worth seeing.
Last Friday the 28th Sept. was a
field day for the Horry warehouse.
The floor was covered with tobacco,
and some of it was very pretty.
Prices ranged on good lots from 18
to 4!!e per pound.
The steamer Burroughs came in
one day last week loaded from how
to stern with tobacco from. Williamsburg
county for the Horry
warehouse
J
v
Race Trouble in Georgetown.
Georgetown, S. C., Oct. 2.?Everything
looked very much like a
race riot here on yesterday and day
before. Largo crowds of negroes
hud gathered, armed with hatchets,
staves, clubs, axes and firearms,
and lurking loud and clamorous
threats against the white people.
The situation became so threatning
that the authorities made arrangements
to get all the help within
reach. Telegrams were sent otT in
several directions asking help.
Mayor Morgan spoke to the excited
crowds telling them that they
must disperse or stand the consequences.
Help was soon on the way
and as soon us the negroes became
aware of the presence of armed
U'llitM 11...1. flu... Oil. .1,11 ti. f.?l. I?. 1
jail directions. People coining into
the city from the country reported
that they met whole bands of blacks
fleeing from Georgetown. The
trouble arose from the killing of a
white man named Scurry by a lieifro.
1 ?y this moruingall the blacks
had disbanded and the trouble ended.
l'\ M. Biggins. Kditor Seneca (Ills)
News, was atllicted for years with
Piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica
S live, the best in the world, lie
writes, two boxes wholly cured him.
Infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteod.
Only 25c. Sold by Dr. L.
N< rton.
A Camp of the Woodmen of the
World was oryan'z -d here last evening
by special Deputy W. T.
Slaughter. The meeting was held
in Masonic Hall. Twenty-one members
composed the Charter Organization.
''Live Oak" was chosen
for the name of the Camp. The
following were elected and installed
as the ollicers of the Camp for the
ensuing term: Council Commander,
Prof. S. W. Carwile; Adviser Lieutenant,
H. B. McWhite; Clerk. S.
T Si.cwl.ii.i,-. I i..I M I
I ?. K/V.MIWII.1, IIIIIIIW I , II, M . i? I til l I II, I
Escort, W. M. Parker; Physician,
E. Norton, M. I), Watchman. W. J.
Burnett; Sentry. M H. Byrd: Managers,
F. S. Powell, W. L. Mishoe,
ami A. Cause)-. The meeting
was very pleasant and the members
arc highly pleased with their introduction
into the mysteries of Wood
craft.
The lollowino gentlemen all paid
the Hehai.I) very pleasant calls tin
rln?{ Monday and Tuesday of court
A. A. Moore, II. J. Floyd. It. M.
Prince, 1). II Moor, I. J. Ulan ton,
C. It. Paoe, J. M. Floyd, Itev. W. It.
Cains, A. f. Lancaster, W. M (Iranthatn
F. E. Lee, .1 J. Kino, J- S
Roberts, J. II. Raker, Daniel Tyler,
M. O. Anderson, W. (I. Sarvis, A.
P. llardwiek, W. P. Itabon, (). H.
P. Singleton, J. II. Stovens, S. M.
Jordan, W. A. Sessions, 11. J. Ve
reen, W. I. Jones I'haro Rarnhill,
C. C. Marlow, W. L. Shelky, II. S.
Martin, It. A. Watts, E. W. Smalls,
Mrs. S. 'J. Chestnut, I). J. Cox, A.
Bell and M. T. Floyd.
The following new subscribers
were added to the IIkhai.u on iast
Monday and Tuesday: A. A. Moore,
/? l> l? or ..
I iv. i >v . i>. nneney, iM. i >. I
Anderson, W. G. Sarvis. A. P. |
I lard wick, Prank McQueen, S. Al. !
Mux, \V. P. l{abon. O II. P Sin-1
#leton, J. II. Stevens, S. M. .(or- i
(lun. Sain'l Jollic, l(. L. Martin and
B. W. Smalls.
Lost. ? Pet ween Conway and
SlieriIV Sessions' old place on Doe
BinIV road, a Pistol. Suitable reward
if returned to G J. Watts,
Conway, S. C.
NOTICE.
Theie will le an examination
lii..:,1..i i?>.t r '?
i i may vn i. lii-ll ior 1110 purpose Ol
examining teachers white and color
cd to teach in the public schools of
Horry county.
I). I). 11A Hit KI.KON,
Co. Supt. F.lucation.
A Powder Mill Explosion.
Uomoves everything insight; so
do drastic minerul pills, but both are
mighty dangerous, No need todyn
ami to your body when Dr. King's
New fiife Pills do the work so easily
and perfectly. Cures Headache,
Constipation. Only 25 cents at Dr.
E. Norton's Drug Store.
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bowi
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation
and kindred diseases.
"Can't do without them"
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I don't know frow I could
/I /"v tint K/\? 4-1%/-* f I. ^ 1 - ? -1
uu >viuiwul Liivjiii. i iiuvi: nau
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Homestead Notice.
Notice is hereby jriven tlmt Mrs
Joanna Hard viok widow of I' VV.
Hardwick late of Horry County. S.
C. has filed her petition for and intends
to have her homestead set off
in the real and personal estate of
P. VV. Hardwick her late Husband
deceased. ' VV. L Mihkok.
C. C L. P. & C. S.
Sept. 17th Vm f 1^
11.1-1 11 1 1
HA ROAINS AT
The Ideal Store.
JkRffWQ. r? tior" 1H1' 'ft " <
uw&fyw&wSt pcop'r know (
t viy goods'
K choap. Tho Itloul El
PMmBk Storo will >"''1 yo ?j|3
v\^*: ^ v^' ' " "
Shoos from 10cents up. Di'v foods
marked down. (Irocories at oost.
Other jjomiIs?-heaper yet. Come and
see.
14rin*_r your Chiekens and K?;j^s to
ns, highest price. The jjoods must
oo come and your share <piiol<
Yours for low prices,
DONA IIIJK iV MKLSON.
('a/I on
II. . V. S FSS! OA'S:
For (/rncrrics nnd ('on/ l
Frin Fs.
lee, lleef. and country produce* I
College of Ghar?lcSton.
CM ARI.I1STON, 5. C.
Pounded in 17N5.
Next Session opens Oct HUM).
Hoard in the College Dormitory,
including furnished room and li<d?ts
can be obtained at $1(1 a month. Tuition.
$10 per session, payable in two
instalments. One scholarship yivi
no free tuition is assigned to I lorry
County, the holder to be appointed
by the County Supt. of Kducation
and the Judee of I'robate. All can
didates for admission are permit ted
to compete for I Joyce Scholarships,
which pay $l.">0 a year.
Strong facility ; well equipped
chemical physical. and biological
laboratoi ics; observatory; library of
1 1,(100 volumes; and the finest muse
um of natural history in the South.
Kleetive courses leading to the
decrees of If A. and M. A.
Cor catalogue, illustrated circular
and information in full address..
IIAITISON flA NDOTJ'II,
I 'resident.
MA OKCTS
(! KOIMi KTOWN.
New Virgin 2.0(1
Yellow dip 2.0(1
Scrape I .50
Spirits turpentine 22J
liosin. common 1.00
\V I I..M I NOTON.
Spirits turpentine steady.
Machine barrels rIII
Count -v oarr 155
Ro $ 1.20
Tar linn at . #1.40
Crude Turpentine. Hard #1.10
Dip #2. 10; Virgin
COTTON.
Ordinary 7 114-1 (lets ib
Good Ordinary. .. .1) 14 10 " '
Low Middling 0 111 10 " "
M Iddling 101
Good Middling 10 0 10 "
Corn 580,00
Hams 12(a]lll
Shoulders 0 (a H
Chickens 10 to 25
Turkeys per II) (live)
" 10
Cow Reus 00e. per Inish
Peanuts 75c " "
f -f ^
mftb
tfg? h
I cn
Xiiu*uini( jo s^t I ?
XB]>XJ?A3 UOUIUIOD ^
oqi sajn^ : aup \w
*!P?M ^lilUTIiT **"
-pus;* lUDpOT
S-M-V cC-I .J J !
Town Tax Notice.
Ho it. Ordained by the I ntendont ami'
Wardens of the Town of Conway,
in Council Assembled,
1st That a tax of three (d) mills,
on each dollar, be levied on all the
taxable property, Jjoth real and
personal, within the corporate limits
of the town of Conway, for the purpose
of defraying the general expenses
of the town jjov .rnmont.
2nd That s id t. r \ due and
collectable wit'?* f0?10' Vn Octo*
ber lath and \
Rvtified in 'j Vs 11th
(lay of Septe \ * V
JF" St.
:SPIVEY.
We rre Prepared to supply the trade
throughout the county Our stock
is large. Assortment Complete.
Styles erreet and up-to-date.
Prices and <|uality guaranteed.
Call and examine prices and styles.
('ourteous at tent ion.
SP1VKY M KKCA NT I LK CO
J. C. Simvky,
< leneral Manager.
Only a Word but I
to the Point.
If \ <>it want IIA K< A 1NS to
IIKA1HJC ARTKRS.
The Gully.
HARNESS.
Kashiouahlc Horse furnishings. A
poor harness will make the most
stylish horse look like a "pltio."
We lead in harness st vies Can also
surprise yon on priees.
BUGGIES
Our Ihiooies and Road Carls out
run and out wear others. Wo sell
reliable makes, built for service, as
well as looks.
FURNITURE
I Our Designs are neat and elegant.
I iiivi ima Mini ma..:....i ?'
> Kniiii. " ?" ?'iirry an
exclusive line to lie found in noother
store in town.
Von please ns when you coint'.
We please you before you leave
Yours for trade,
i m
i
It ranch Stores at
!i. I VHOHO.
COOL SlOt IM'(L
SOCASTKLL
a HAIL lAl I 7 L L If,
1)1 A/* /.' / v' / / \ /* i \
/ / ,/y i j i o ij,11, > / > n (i,
roar uahhelsom.
( ?
I
" MmMMMnMHNmww
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
feSfl V BffllBHIHIIIIIII 11 HI
iL/AJJ LM
*ma a
Trade Marks
^fRHR^ Designs
rrTm^ Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch nod description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention I* probably patentable. Com in unless,
i tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Pat en ta
sent free. Oldest agency for scouring patents.
I'atonta taken through Munn A Co. receive
tpcclal notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest ctr>
filiation of any sclentltio louknal. Terms, SI a
your; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
1 MowW('
M&mf. Vr ^
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JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
- OKA I.Kits iy
General Merchandise,
^ 11uvo bur^'ains in
OUOCKIUKS,
NOTIONS,
SliOKS.
Good Flour $-1.50 per barrel.
Urinjf us your Chickens and Kjj^s.
I f you need horses we have them.
Call on us for HAUGAINS.
MM
N mi can o(>t your Photos at
Gasquu's any day. You can hav
enlaroino of any kind done.
(! i ve me a I rial.
U. K. CASQUE.
Darkest and most complete cstab
lislnnent South.
Geo. S. Hacker <5c Son
Manufacturers of'
DOOKS, SASi i, HL1NDS, MOULDING
AND HUILDING
M i i ' i ? i ? r '*
.?1 /\ 1 IMvU; Li. ;
CHARLESTON, S.^C.
244 King Street.
I. 1. HIE
Practical
Horseshoer
AND
?(JKNKItAL -- liLACKSMITIL ?
Light and Heavy Smith
HOILICR AND STILL KKPA1R.
(Jood workmanship and reasonable
prices guaranteed,
CON WAV. H. C.
SPIVBY 6c COLLINS CO.
AOKNTS
Fire Insurance
Bicycles.
D. A. SPIVKY, A.T.COLLINS
Prnsident, Secretary.
Office In Rank Mulldinu
(KAY II IK
MACHINK AND RKPA1R
SHOPS.
HOI LKit WORK. LKJIIT AND
HKAVY SMITH WORK OF ALD
KIND.
Wo keep a full lino of steam fit
tings, Injectors, valves, packing Oil
waste etc Also carriage and wa^on
hardware and material. Paints,
Oil, Varnish etc. We solicit your
pat ronage.
To the Public.
Dkau SIR:?
For want of space we have moved
from our old stand (No. 220 North
Water Street) into a larger builuing
Nos. 31d and 312 Nutt Street, one
door south of the Honey Harper
Milling Co., and two doors north of
Messrs. Hail A- Pearsall.
We want to say t:> you that wo
will be thus enabled to carry a larger
and more varied line and expect to
keep any and everything usually
kept in a First Class Wholesale
(In eery.
Our business is steadily growing
and we feel grateful indeed to you
for your past patronage.
We shall continue to exert our
best efforts to please and shall greatly
appreciate a continuance of your
favors. Yours truiv,
W. B. COOPER,
WllOl.KHAt.K (ilb/'KH.
WlCMlNOTauwjj^ 0.