University of South Carolina Libraries
ifJfOT. . i .bl18i1ed every *UliSDAY MORNINGI by the CONWAY PUUI TSUI NO CO., CONWAY, S. C. H. H. WOODWARD. Editor. SUBSCRIPTION : Ono Year, - - - $1.00. Six Months, - - .f>0. Three Months, - - .25. always in advance. Efc^Ono cent a word in excess of 100 words for obituaries. Poetry not accepted. Entered nt c 1 Poet Office nt Conway, S. l'., tie Socoud-olase Matter. ADV ERTISKM ENTS s Transient advertisements $1.00 per Inch for the first insertion, 50 rents an Inch for each subsequent Insertion. Notl.-es in local rending matter, 10 cents per lino each Insertion; under head of "business Notices," 0 cents n line each insertion. Official advi rt'senients at too rules allow ed by law. i.Iberal contrac ts will be made for advertising three or inure months. I'hk Hkuai.d will publish, at the ?lis cretion of the Editor letters on subjects of general interest, when written plainly .vith ink and accompanied by the numtof the author. These should bodire? ted to the Editor of 'I iik llKit.it.n. 15 KM 1 1TANCKS I'or Subscriptit n. or Advertisements must be made to the MaNAORK, ("ON way PlJ HI.ISIII NO ('OWl'ANT mria\7r\mc?r - a *. THURSDAY MAR. 13th 1902 Men who arc generally credited with good comioor sense, sometimes have foolish thoughts. "dim" Tilman thought it would spite Roosevelt to withdraw the invitation to present a sword to Major Jenkins. Ho is generally credited a* having better sense. "A people are judged by their public buildings." The people of Horry County are already high in the estimation of the outside world, but they want to increase this es teem by erecting here a new court house and jail that will be, as Judge Aldrich said, a credit to the enter ...a,.:.... 1- 'i i i |/1 iniiif^ puupiu 111 ii1c i nuepeiuiein Republic, Ik the verdict of the people turns out to bo in favor of a now court house and jail, one of the first things that will have to bo considered is the matter of a suitable site. The present public square is not large enough. Even our present small court house does not look as well as it would if it were placed in the centre of a largo, well-kept square. If the new buildings are to be placed upon the site of the old ones, if will be necessary to purchase one or two of the lois nearby, so that there will be room for the new buildings and plenty left for the public square. If a new site be decided upon, we hope one will be selected that will be adequate to the tastes of a progressive people. Seed Cotton Luw. An example of extreme legislation, is the act requiri- ' a license to traffic in seed cotton, passed at the recent session of our Legislature. We had hoped that this was one ^ ' of the acts that the governor would single out for the exercise of the ve to power, but it is now known that it is not among the lew he has reserved for more mature consideration. Is there any reason or common sense in pussing an act requiring the payment of a license fee of $500 to traffic in seed cotton? Of course there is not. If the object is entirely to prevent the business of buying and selling seed cotton, why not do the square thing and enact a law prohibiting the traffic? The $500.00 license will stop the traffic in seed cotton, but the advocates of the measure might have obtained this result in a more direct way. We might state for the benefit of those who, perhaps,have not considered the matter, that the object of placing restraint upon trade in ? seed cotton, is to prevent dishonest tenants and laborers lrom disposing , of stolen cotton, or cotton upon i which the landlord has a lien Some j farmers claim they have suffered 1 much in this resyecl. Whatever good such a law may i accomplish in the direction above | pointed out. is more than overbid ' a need, it seems to us, by the hard ship it will produce in other ways. 1 , It is certainly a hardship to compel i the small planter, who raises a quar- 1 | tor, or a half of a bale of cotton, to ' have this small quantity ginned before ho can sell it. He generally < needs the proceeds as soon as he can ( get them. And the small trader who ' does not own a gin will suirer. Our delegation did not support I r, Lliis measure in the Legislature, but jn the contrary did all they could against it. Proceedings at Court. TIIOHSDAV. On Thursday morning the court proceeded with the murder ease bo gun the afternoon before. The ju ry in the ease was procured without much ditlieulty as follows: J 1. Hurnhill, foreman; Doctor Phipps S W. Vaught. Jas. S. Luskin, S. Long, J. Q. Johnson. J. .1 Carter, I) II. Pat-iick, W. 1>. Claridy. Kus sel Hardee, N. .1 Cox and K. T Hoggins. When the trial was commenced i Wednesday afternoon the court house could not hold the crowd of people waiting to hear it. Such occasions us this was, show oetter than any thing else the urgent need ol a larger court house to uecommo date the needs of a growing population. The crowd had diminished tmt litto when the was resumed on Thursday morning. The court house was packed to its extreme limit The defendant, Joseph Klliott, was represented by lion. K H. Sear- ' borough aud Ford I). Hryant ICsq , j of the. Marion bar. Messrs. Stack | house and Montgomery of Marion as , sisted the Solicitor in the prosecution. Twelve witnesses were examined in behalf of the Stale, and tho Stale closed its ease. The attorneys lor the defense, began the examinati at of their witnesses about 12 o'clock The defendant had summoned be tween <r)b and C?0 witnesses, and of these 28 wero put on the stand and examined. The defense had not concluded when t in* court adjourned for the day. i* it 11>.\ . On Cridny morning, the court house was again packet]. It was plain that the ease would bo left to the jury some time about, the middle of the (lay. The utbarneys for the defense wound up their evidence about 1 I o'clock, and the State re called but one witness in reply. Mr. Stackhousc t hen addressed the jury on the part of the Stale, and was followed by Mr. Ilryant. for the defense. I loth spoke at length, though the time allotted to ouch side was two hours as fixed by Ihe rule of court. Mr. Ilryant was followed by Hon. It It. Scarborough, who made an able and eloquent speech in lie half of the accused. At the conclusion of his speech, the court took a recess for dinner. After the recess, the arguments were closed by the speech of Solicitor Johnson. He, spoke for more than an hour in his characteristic way. The charge of the Judge to the! jury was an able and learned one, and the jury retired to consider the ease at exactly t!:lt? o'clock in the afternoon. The jury did not agree on their verdict until a few minutes to mid | night, when they brought in a verdict of ''Guilty of Manslaughter," with recommendation to the mercy of the court. S ATI'111) A Y When court was opened on Satur day morning, Joseph Elliott was brought in to receive his sentence The sentence of the court was that Joseph Elliott be confined at hard 1 I it 4 ? ' ' ? muur, in ineoiaie renuonuary lor the period of t> years. There were no eases tried 011 the civil side of the court. The civil dockets were called and some default matters disposed of. Nearly the entire time of the court was consumed in the trial of criminal eases. The ease of the State vs. Win. Cannon for assault and battery with intent to kill was continued. Court was adjourned sine die at a few minutes to II o'clock on Saturday nun nine. Grand Jury'.* Presentment. To Mis Manor .1 udjje James Aldrich presiding: We the Grand Jury for Horry County at its Spring term of Cou?'t now holdcn, bee leave to submit the iollowin# as our linal report for said term. We have carefully examined into alhbillsof indictment handed us I?y the Solicitor and reported on the same. We have concluded to adhere to the former custom of examining into the various ollices at'the October term, and have selected a special committee from our number consisting of .1. M. Oliver A T ftnlline and W. T. Nichols, who will make ollicc investigations for us. We present Harrison A1 ford for obstructing the public road near Martin Hill by the damning up of a natural water course thereby causing the road to overflow to the great inconvenience of the public. We give as witnesses A . W. Singleton, Mi ley McCormick, W. M. Daniels, /, J. Causey and E. I). Causey Jr Wo reecoinmend that the County Supervisor be ordered to look into this matter at once and he be authorized to force such opening up of water ways as the emergency may demand. We note with gratification the passage of a bill in the Legislature authorising an election in our conn ly upon the .subject of a row Court House and Jail. We submit that jur present public buildings are in adequate to the needs of our grow , ing population, and are not in keep ing with the progress our county i-1 tiier wi. e making We heartily concur in the roecoin nendations made by (.J rand Juri ss :> recced ing us relative to t:m or v ion of new building. . - It. is our .'arnest hope that in our final re j >ort at the close of this year, ua nay bo able to report almis, the jnaiiimous acceptance of this b.ll. , md to inakc > ? ri rocc mi me ad iti mis elative to the ?frue ure of the new wildings. Wc wood r "cofnumnd that tile :ourt appoint, -omc person thor njghly familiar ?th the old rceoids n the office of Cie.rk of Court, tocxirnino into the - irne and report at. Mir i. -xt s-'s ?io , ' i e /r.dP i mi there if and the probno e ? f of r. copy v in?j and indexing ->uch of said record as are fading t?i becoming torn and scattered We rceootner.d tlint where any V land owner for any cause places fen- 11 ees across public community road, . that they be required to place there 1 a swinging gate so that it may open citli :r way and also be required to \ pla c a substuncial hitching post on c either side of said gate. , Thanking your Honor and the officers or the Court for courtesies ex- , tended us during this term. Respectfully submitted, .1. M. Olivkii. Foi email. ^ t Booth Budget t Health of this community good. * M iss (ilenn Anderson has returned home from an extended visit iu the Fair HlulV section. Miss Kosa Dorsey, the charming dan l'h 1 ci> i if I V I i" ^.... . ... . ... , >, 1/01 , vv a s visiting friends here la.st Sunday. IV M Dorman of Adrian was here I some time ago. Lennon L^c of Oulah was here a ' few days ago looking afler a good ' location for a truck farm. S M. Allen will sell you the most goods for the least money. .loliu A1 ford <?f Gurloy was here 1 last Monday on business. ( Hucksport Items. Mrs. 15. r j. I teat v of Georgetown, ,\ ho has been v'siting friends and I relatives, returned home Saturda . j* Kd Stanley, who was severely cut]1 on a saw in the mills, and confined t to his room for several days, ?is out again Messrs. Malonu and Taylor of I 'iiiladelphia, aceompanied by Capt. 1 V. \' Richardson of Whitevillo, NT. C., arc with vis for several days. Geo. Is. Grier of liuoksville was on our streets last Saturday. Toddville ridings. (J. M. Gong <?f Georgetown, is | visiting relatives at Greenlield. I Our next Governor, Col. I' C. I I ley ward, was in town last week Rumor says that Rucks township will have a candidate for County Supervisor, lie is a hustler, lookout for him What do the correspondents think about building a new court house and jail? The question will be sub mi.ted to the voters in tin" next primary, so lets discuss the matter in a reasonable and dispassionate man ncr. There was a very pretty wedding I ai me aome or the oride's father, Mr. Isaac Craham, last Thursday iiii^ht. Mis charming daughter, , I Miss Viirdie, was married to Mr. I.. ( II. Dew. The nttendents were Al- , hert Mono with Miss 1 lockey (Iraham, Zeb Causey with Miss Leila (Oliver, Marion llerren with Miss Orilla Martin, John U Martin with j I Miss Nolia llerren. Mr. and Mrs. ] Dew have the best wishes of the en t II ire community. May their journey j | through life he as successful as the | I Charleston Kx posit ion . The roads in this section are getting in a very had condition and people are complaining generally. < Why can't we have the chain yan^' I in the road from Con way to Mucks- i ville? Cood roads are almost a ne- ] cessity. so lets <>et to work. ( Forecast. ( 1 From In man, S. C. The health of our town is excel- ' lent. J There has recently been a few ca ses of small pox amono the negroes ? hut they have recovered. I We have had bad weather nearly I all winter. The recent heavy fall of i snow, some of the oldest residents J say, was the deepest snow in t>0 1 years. The walls of a brick church 1 near here collapsed on account of | J the heavy snow. 11 The work on the l>i?? cotton mill ' has been retarded by the bud weath 1 or, but is now progressing well, and t the building is nearly finished. They * arc now putting in the machinery. J Considerable interest was manifes- c ted Monday in the. municipal election. Mr E. E. Clement, the en- d terprising hotel proprietor was elec- t ted mayor. 15. R. Rishop, II. II. s Humphrey, T. 15. Moore and J. P. t Watdrop were elected warnens. We t beleivo they will give us a good ad-, ministration. McN, :| Closing Exercises. Powellville, S*C., March 3rd.? Ry 7 o'clock March 1st, an una sually large crowd had assembled at Grassy Hay school house to witness the closing exercises of the scr.ool under the management of Mr. W. A Prince. '1 he exercises opened with devotional services, followed by reoita lions and declamations by the small children. Washington's birthday was celebrated w.th honor to his immortal name. Puakin Ridge deserves mention. This was acted by nine characters. The down acting one of the parts Time one hour. The j upils acquitted themselves well and performed with credit to themselves and tlu ir teacher. At theelo.." of the exercises Rev. P. T. Woolen of Fair R'.iir. N. C., was in Ir.xluv'ed and he delivered an nb'e a In re - i) 1 - i i o with you till we nienl ;e.i"" v.: sang, and the val .- n - ' l - A,! - * ?*'i * ?? .i -? iv:ihh-ihj uv miss lih:ieh> !!ar:v!.-->n. Kite r- <? > . !:. iu*.ii;;11y decora t 'Hit.- I f i : ics in white ; '>' a ''iv 1 ; i. i I < i he at traction "t lie ? < .i- ,\!| express them !v - : In iiiv delighted. Sl'KC i'ATOR. si .r:cir;;r> \1 i . i -eof I. M Graliac , - i '; > h t?uo day l ist wfc k, C ipt. Ij i> 2. -. / ujiiic i Mi Lai. die IV i>/1 Mi-< ii (Jr.dram in the hedy bonds t f m;.l:iii.ony. sr ( /V"j / J/ . Ihi? signature m on every Lrox of th? gcnuln? Laxative BromO'Quinine Tabuu lli? remedy that cure? it cold In OM day Murrels Inlet Notes. We arc haviug Spring days which auscs the farmer to think of plant|>K Some of our clam dealers are havng trouble about the new law. We have had two or three fights u our section within the last few lavs. Miss Kate Dossier is visiting in Charleston. Mrs. Moore of this place spent a ew days in Georgetown last week. J. F. Vereen and son. Gordon, at* ended court in Conway last week. A new cours house and jail in the own and the no fence law in the ounty, both vrili be in better condiion for developments and better ,imes. M. I. From Wunamaker. Editor Herald,? Ina recent issue, "Auricula" re jlied to'*Mcus l'atria" and said lie .houoht Silas was correct. I want ,o s..ow that neither is on the ritflit .rack. 1 think the stock law would be the best tiling that ever happened in the county. Stock raising for profit in this county is a tiling of the past. Auricula says there is much mead5W land which affords splendid ranges in Summer. Certainly a cow will live in the Summer, but if she is notau<>od milker, slie will eat her head (,?ff in one Winter. If she is a UOChi one, it will [jay to keep her up all tlii- time. Then when lie wants to milk her lie knows where she is. Anybody will agree that it does not pay to raise meat to sell, and any common family can raise enough meal f<u- home use on five or ten aeres. just as cheaply as they can on 100 acres in the open woods. Auricula would make believe that all the woodsland would have to be fenced. This is a mistake. People in Mai ion have learned -that it does not pay to build cow pastures?75 cent chains are cheaper As to hogs, it is not much trouble to fence 4 or 5 acres for them. lie savs the tenants and small far mors would not have a chance to raise any stock, they would have to depend on the landowner for everythiiiy thev use. This would be the case no more so than now and nine tenths ofi 'hem are in this condition today. A.J. 9 m Land Sale. State of South Carolina, / Court of County of Ilorry. ( Probate. Henry 11. Wood ward, \ Petition for administrator of the 1 [ state of A. L. Pen- J Sale of Heal lergrass, deceased. / Petitioner, Estate in aid vs. \ All ami singular the of Assets. Heirs at La v of A.v L. Peudergrass, dc-1 jcased, and J as. A. I Lewis. Esohcutor for/ the county of I lorry, Respondent s. Under and by virtue oi an order if this court, made in the at ove en titled action, dated the 10th day of March A. 1>. 1002, the undersigned Probate Judge of ' lorry county will iffor for sale before the court house loor at Conway, S. C., within legal lours of sale, on salesc'ay, Monday, the 7ih day of April, 1002,?All ami lingular that certain lot or parcel of and whereon the late A. L. Pctider.jrass resided, situate, lying and bong in the town of Conway, county ind state aforesaid, containing one inlf acre more or less, known on .he plan of said town as lot No 200, ' uid bounded as follows.?On the North by 7th avenue, on the East by ands of Horry Lund and Improve neat (Jo., on the bouui oy lands or I. A. McDermott and on the; West >y public street. Said lot having )een conveyed to A. L. Pendergrass j.y F. (J. Burroughs by his deed of late December 22nd, 187ii. and con'eyed to said Burroughs by John A. (layo, as administrator, by his deed d ilate March Dth, 1871. Said lot being the same as that [escribed in the petition in the a>ove entitled action and will be old on the day and date first a ?ove written ir. aid of assets to pay he debts of the deceased. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to >ay for papers. W n. E. Hard wick, Probate Judge of Horry County. > .MY'b l ia.KUItA l HO PKM AI.K I'DW. i. UlA U I huU ' ' UxUy by It,WW AiawIcui wnrntn. " (.uaruutccsl superior to nil oihrtr remt"lilihw or i-n?h Ivfuuitcd. He n I by luftll. $1. 1V119 uiarr ?c. l?r. lux, 57 Trvuiont St., Uttrfoii, Mum, Life sf HENRY WARD BEEOHER MolS.tt v 111 ui triiWwl, irlvbigr his lift) from hln birth to hit death. I'rloo (hit) lioTlar. kxi>rt.M?*ir? prrpakl. two* hook <;o.. hi a I lou <1. llriK>kl\N. 1% V JHJJ^^^MALARI> j/flY the terror of strong men uv //// takes the joy of life away an< III open to soy disease. Assist II string purgatives and drugs, wh [ leave you in a worse condition tb? treatment. Tti Hill RAMON'S i II IV^anqTONIC \\\\?\\\\ which help the natural forces to feed the blood and paint the V Booklet and free sample Complete treatment foi \ssSB|S^v ^NEW ^Ol OREENE; GRAND EASTER OPENING hi In Hi March 26, 27. This will surpass the L'all display which was COIlci'detl liv I'VOI'V line til bo the most ocuvitiful collections of Millinery over seen in Conway. Dont't forget the date. Yours for trade, Collins Millinery Co. j W. K. I'OltTEIt, FEED M. LIVERY & EXCHANGE^ STABLES | OKA I. Kit IN Hdi'm's. Mules, Humifies, Wnjrons, II l ? i /' niu iK-h*, mnunjaris and Whips, ? And Agon For? VV, A. Woods, Mowing Machines, j Rakes and Harrows. My livery is np-to date, Fine turn-1 ouls furnished at short notice at i reasonable rates. New IJuggies. New Horses. New llaeks F.te.? Call on me when in need of anything in my line. !S YELLOW POISON R in your blood ? Physicians call M fi$ it rialarial Cicrni. It can be seen jfl H changing red blood yellow under I K microscope. II works day and H rl night. First, it turns your com- ra rj plcxiou yellow. Chilly, aching H p sensations cieep down your I pjl backbone. Von feel weak and n R worthless. I | ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC I R will stop the trouble now. It B M f (.ters the blood at once and I i'j drive3 out: the yellow poison. Wj f.l If neglected and when Chills, jS Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen- 3 eral break-down come later on, ra Ej Roberts' 'ionic will cure you u y tlieli?but w hy wait ? Prevent Kg Lb future sickness. The inanufnc- M W torers know all about this yel- E R low Oi>kii? ni-il c * - 1 , . .... ,. ...I >U\| K Jil l ICHl'U C4 Roberts' Tonic vo drive it out, H W nourish your system, restore 9 ? rppeli'.e, purify tJ.e bleed, pre- 1 vent and cure t hills, Fevers and S <#j Malaria. U lias cured thous- J ?S an-is?It will core you, or your |1 fa money back, t Mis ia fair. Try ? gj It. Frlce, 23 cents. ^I' ^ ^ lonedway. M( B^yfr*Jc>?Vt^ofniIn n(!o7.oiiother Elf/ ii ' 1 A rfC// wtiyi nlxnit tho house. ( Ir5^fe.v\fl i 1 n ri7 Kull directions with f ?-'eh o?Uo. V&'\ftre1 ViftA 0o!'l everywhere. Mt.Jehy ^0" " t 1 delicate women, 1 make* the eyatem ^ Nature; do oot take icb act (or a lime, but V\\^^^^\\\ m before. U4e * gentle V^\^^A\\\\ 1VER PILLS J| i re??w perfect health, JJjJj^BJIII roeea on the cheek*. i > at all dealer*. jj ! JMBij f ' 2b day*, 25C. ay//^^UllJI ARE fSkJ you BEfiF? <* *8 DEAFNESS OS il ARE rJOW. 5 by our new invcntit O i'v tL>'. head mm m-( F. A, WCL^T.IAM, OF i?. * Grutltmen : ? Ecing entirely cured < f <*r fncj, l! a full history of luv case, to be used at yoi discr-. ,ioi About five yc.irs a."o tr t igllt oaf began to i 111 my hearing in this ear enti < lv. I underwent n treatment for catarrh, f">r three r.; berof physicians, among others, the ntost ctnin :s\< only nu oporution could h !p m- , and even that o then cease, but the hearing in the lfl-.-ctcil ear would I then saw your ndvcrtisenien accidentally in a mcnt. After I had used it only a few days accordiii to-day. after five weeks, my hcarir g in the diseased heartily and beg to rcmaiu very truly yours, V. A. WK Our treatment does not interfere t advice free. YOU CAN CURE YOUR INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 59G K HI HI M You Can do the 1 10 yards Calico, $1, 12 cents Outing Plaids only 5 cents per yard, $4, Men Suits for $5.75. #14, Suits for #10.00 ecu's per pair, 30 Balls of Thread f??r for #1 00. 20 pounds white Sugar $1 .C $1.00 10 cents Star Lye for 7 cents. Coon whole Hice 5 cents per pound. 5 #1.115. ? half Patent Flour at #4.70 | we have not time or space to quote y ted on every day sellers will give you ui and undersell our Competitors. we ha Thanking our many custumers for past f store your headquarters (luring Court v | CONWAY BARG | SIOO RE For Any Cc i CHILLS ANC Thai Cannot Be > ;v ' '' x When used strictly by directions. The Treat ment on the market The liver a and nervous system treated separately, cure INTERMITKNT, BILIOUS AN1 The best tonic Great Appetizer. i cally compounded, contains no poison -nv ???r- ? ;?? ? BANK OF C CONWAY, ngBOl CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00. LOANS and DISCOUNTS, $05,000.00. ?OFFICER B. G. COLLINS, President. 3. P. QUATTLEBAUM, Vice-President. The enormous increase in our business I dent proof of the confidence inspired b* ors and bv its successful management. We guarantee to our patrons prompt a ;o them every reasonable acconimodatioi Thanking our customers for their form t the continuance of their business. Ilespeetfn n A * IT# * GOOD PRI Ve Print LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEAI ENVE call .urn i:.\\ij/l Nolo Heads from $ 1.15 b> ??l.'lf> luv 501) oily no; lis a ?;i>o(l Knvolopp. The best ii lioapor if vo-i tuUo one lluiii in I. Try 01 so no otncr. my m HEAD npi*ec9 :.W' ryjlvko -j S Oi'1 jt p. v 2. J V" ?> jvV? ! i! 3 A -v ,? ,? . 4 ' J * ? k ^ i v<S : r/-v A sss; ey J? >*?.< ?'t ? -? uv? 2.'* *?* .-? >> ) u ?i*t?f arc fncural-c. ; immediately. I. c iWIOWff, CA\S: n\i.TiMonr, Md., March jo, lyci. b.s U? r v'ir treat it-cut, I v.-ill now riv? yon i. ; i t '.ila h< j.t on jj -i-.tiic worse, until I to^t orit' s, v itliout nny success. coo-mitt d a utwn. ; < *ir rcir-.list of this city, who tchl me thr.t a-.lv terijiorarUy, that the l-.vati noison would be loot forever." i New York pnpar, and ordered yoar treat* ig to your directions, the reiser, eeaaaA end ear has been entirely teetered. I than* yea R.MAN, 7yo S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. vith your usual oceupalian. self at home " jst"1 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL Hi III Easy Buying, ; for Hh cents per y?rd. Pee Dee 's Suits Clothes fi?r $2.90. $8, J5 cents Men's Fancy hose 5 15 cents. 12 pounds good Coffee 10. 18 pounds (Iriinulated Sugar 15 cents can Salmon 10 cents, pound Caddy good Tobucco only ?er barrel. on prices. The above prices <pion idea how we sell so m ny goods re new goods to show everybody, avois and asking you to make our reek. AIN HOUSE. ? ? -ll_ _ _ it- ier u/APn W If B % I >so of ) FEVER Cured By S TONIC, only combined Chill and Farar nd kidneys, stomach, blood, brain WHEELER'S TONIC will also 1) CONTINUED FEVER. \ logical prescription, acientihFor sale by Dr. E.jNortou. *> \ 4 I JONWAY, s. c SURPLUS FUND, $12,00 0.00. DEPOSITS, ? $70,000.00. ;S:? D. A. SPIVEY. Cashier. M. W COLLINS. Asst. cashier. Tor the past. few years is suftithe personol of the Hoard Direcnd obliging service, extending i consistent with round banking, cs patronage, we cordially sol icily,' SPIVEY, Cashier. TVTT'l TVT /I IN 1 11NU. C)S. LOPES. CIRCULARS, /YE OUR STOCK net-online quality. Everyi t.lu> world fur $1 d."? for 50o, ir La iter Heads and you will