The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 15, 1902, Image 2
fpi ft*# I #1
%ht Povrs ^crald. |"
w
it
l'UHLlSUEl) EVERY {]
t!
THURSDAY MORNINGBY
THE
CONWAY PUBI 1 SUING CO.,
CONWAY, S. C.
M. M. WOODWARD. Editor. t
o
SUBSCRIPTION : n
Ono Year, * - * $1.00. 'j
Six Months, - - .50. a
Three Months, - - .25. s
always in advance.
1
#*uY~One cent a word in excess <?f 1"?" f
words for obituaries. Poetry not ('
I
ACCEPTED. f,
Entered at the Tost Office at Conway, s. C , <\?* li
SiM-ond-clana Mutter. |<
r ir ? I
ADVERTISEMENTS: "
transient advertisements $1.00 per inch *v
for the tirst insertion. 50 cents nu Inch
for each subsequent insertion.
Noti. es in local rending matter, 10 cents ,
per lino each insertion; under head of
"business Notices," 0 cents a line each
insertion.
Ollicial advertisements attno rates allowed
by law.
ulberal contracts will fie ir.atie for ndv??r- ,,
tlsing three or more months. I
The IIehai.d will pnbllsti, at tin* "lis ,
cretion of the Editor letters on snbj? i ts j
of general interest, when written plainly
a ith ink and accompanied by the nam*
of tlie author. These should be directed '
to tlie Editor of '1 he Hkkai.d.
t
UEM1TIANCESJ s
For Sub criptii n or Advertisements inn-d t
be made to tlie M a Nauru, Conway j
I'cm.isniNo Comi'amv
rnyiCinHrocvw. ..- jmoa. - j.- ta*
PMURSDAY- MAY 15th lQ02t
\
s
; tl
Wr, arc prepared to print any
thing our countty merchants may t
need and will appreciate their * r
tiers by mail. s
At our recent county convention,
nothing was said concerning com h
inercial Democracy, but had it 11
boon mentioned, we venture the as
sort ion that it would have been condemned
in the way it deserves. Its V
great champion has wilted under '
the storm of popular disapproval
and will not even he a candidate, y
He has seen which way the breeze C
is blowing and had rather trv it in
l t
the general election. *
Si
Conway has been building during a
the past few years more than ever b
in her history. Still there are scores e
of vacant lots to be filled. What a ^
different appearance it would g yc f<
to the place if all the vacant lots a- a
long Main street, even in the busi- r
ness portion of the town, were filled
with imposing brick buildings! If
our large property owners are anx
iousJtO'Leo the town grow, let them
cut up their holdings into suitable b
cottage lots and offer them to the v
public at a reasonably fair price. We J.1
guarantee that the change here in
the course of a year or two would 01
be marvelous. ti
h
It seems that one provision of the w
courthouse bill to which some of our s
citizens obieet more than in anv #if
its other prov ions, is the levy of a
tax of one mil: <>n the dollar for the ?
purpose of raiding the necessary w
funds. All will ;i jv at least those w
who have given ibv subject the con- '
sideration it deserves, that the new
buildings are needed. That the h
county is not keeping step with the d
march of modern progress if these
buildings are longer neglected. Taking
this for granted then, we do \
not see how any reasonable man c
can object to this small tax. Think 0
about it! The man who has been
paying taxeson five hundred dollars
worth of property, will have his I
taxes raised to the amount of the
r:/4.. 1 " ti
ofucm oiiin ui 111ty ci'nis. vjiin iiiis |
be said to be oppressive upon any i
one of the small taxpayers of the \
county? The burden cannot be heavy t
upon the masses of the small prop, j
erty owners. The most of the bur- c
den will necessarily fall upon the \
large owners of wealth. v
The campaign will soon be at i
hand and the voters of the county v
will have to decide again who it is 1
f]
that they wish to fill our county of - ^
flees. A
This matter of choosing our public ^
servants, is one of more importance *
than sometimes?yes, often?is accorded
it. How often are men elccted
to offices of public trust, not be
cause they arc competent and good r
men, but because of prejudice or
some political bias! And how (]
strange that the voter will often al- \
low himself to become blinded by v
these same forces, and vote for the (!
u
man who has nothing but these s
things to recommend hi in. n
We cannot be too careful about t
our selection of public officers. The c*
u
results of a wrong eh>iee art (j
j enough to convince anybody of this "
, fact. It is no use to mention instan. a
^ I
ces hen- no one who will reflect1
cods t?? bo reminded of instances.
As the time fen* voting approaches,
1 should decide upon our choice
f candidates, and make this telec
ion by a careful consideration of
ic qualifications of each aspirant,
nd eleet men upon their merit.
Concerning the Stock Law.
Editor IIkhai.d: I would like
nine of your valuable space in which
a express my views on tin* subject
f the Stock Law. I shall talk in a
lain back wDods way. I ha*'o
ever written for a paper; but I
cent it my duty to say something
gainst this law, in favor of which
sentiment seems to hr growing in
oino quarters.
The people should deeply consider
his mutter before they vote. The
no fence" law will make your
rieuds your bitterest enemies. I n
or it you would leave to keep up
he pasture fences and the farm i
dices also if you are to let your
lock have the run of the Held. In
ivo yours after the passage of the
aw, hogs would bo as scarce as
ours. When the hogs are taken
ip to fatten, the cholera will kill
>nc half of them and the rest will
tarvc to death. I logs do better
vhen they can run at large. Such
i law would cause us to have three
>r four magistrates in each town
hip. They'll have no time for anyliing
but to read law and hear
rials, and tliov must lie paid s.iln
ies.
How iiuvn.N cows do you raise now
md how many do you kill for beef?
' nder the stock law you could not
a si these cattle. You would have
mL one cow. She would eat the
?. I Ic ll'IIVOM SI Iti I null In.I > ? l.ii lw.
iiid she would be half dead.
It a ill be too lute after the law is
ipon us. Now is the time for eon[deration.
I was brought-up where
his daw is in forte, aid I know
ust what I am talking about.
10. .M. Mkakks.
A Ticket Suggested.
Mil. lOlHToa: As this is campaign
ear, and neither you or the people
ecm to euro to talk polities, I will
sk you a few tpiestions for my own
ml my neighbors' information.
1st. Who will be candidates for
he Legislature this year?
2nd. Who for County Supervi
or?
3rd. Who for County Auditor?
-1111. Who for County Treasurer?
If there are any other places to
11 please name them? 1 and my
eighbors are very much interested,
ot that we want cilice, but good
11 i cars.
What's the matter with .1 I).
Vest and W. M. Booth fot the Log*
>1 iture? Joseph Todd for Supervi
or? J. II. Neely forSupt. of Kdu-i;
at ion? W. L. Uichnrdson for ConnV
Auditor? Ceo. M. Johnson for
lounty Treasurer?
Now, Mr. Kditor, iMIiese sugges i
ions don't suit you and all the poo
le of llorry county, why, just say
o. for 1 and my neighbors can linil
few more. We are not kickers
ut will support somebody in the
oming primary and want the people
nd the candidates to begin to t ilk j
at Hurrah for W. 10. Hard wick
ar Probate Judge, but he will have
n opponent this time for we all ay
otalo
Votku.
The Supervisor's Side of It.
Editor IIkiiai.d: ?I do not like to
e (involved in a newspaper oontro
ersy, but my name lias been used
1 a way that may place me m a
dse li#ht before the people.
About a year a#o, I was inform i
il that there was some trouble about
lie road, about which Mr. Watts lias:
ad so much to say. I examined '
lie road with Mr. A1 ford. There
as a piece of ditch already rut, I
upposo by I lie road hands, and Mr.
Llford said ho wished to turn the
,'ater so that his farm would not l e
abject to overflow as his ditch was
ot sufficient to carry olT all of the I
rater. I said to Mr, Alford that it
rould bo impossible to turn the warn*
as lie wished, as it was up hill.
I suppose he thought differently,
.idling by his action since. 1 told
.m that the best thin# for him to
o was to clean out the ditch above
lie road, then put a trunk with a
ate in thebank above, and I would
ave a trunk put through the road,
Whenever there was a freshet ho
ould shut down the #ate and turn
IT the water as t..e ditches could
arry it off. I thought he would do
^ I said.
When the chain #an# was near
?ort Harrelson, I informed Mr. AI
jrd that we would move the #an#
o the Potato lied Ferry road, but
O ston and work the road from M.u
ins jllill to the branch near his
dace, then to help the overseer on
he Pauly Swamp end of the sun e
oad. When 11 uf road from Martins
I ill to t he branch was finished, t he
hain an(l the road hands were
nit to work cutting the ditch about
rliich Mr. Watts has had so much
o say.
I believe tr.at A1 ford was honest
n his opinion that he could turn the
vater the way he intende I. lie was
nistaken, and wo are aU subject to
nake mistakes A in in should not
ie turned down f >r a simple mistake.
I,. A I 1 ic.- .(Ill i
-m. 4UIVI v. I O null 111 I I \J I II X HIT
and I think lie is doiii# his du
y as he sees it.
Mr. A1 ford said nothing to mo
bout ^uardin^ the chain ganj^, I
pplied to him first.
I did remove Mr. McCorinick as
oad overseer, because lie was retorted
as not doin^ his duty. I did
i<)t appoint Mr. Howell overseer to
o the work referred to by Mr.
Vatts, for I had no idea that the
iork would be done. As to the eonition
of,thc road, it is in better eonit
ion today than many of the
tree's in the town of Conway. I
nay have made a mistake in selec
ion of my foreman as Mr. Watts
alls them, but, under the ciiMim
lances, it was the best that I could
o. ifl could see as far ahead as
Forecast", I mitfht make more of
first class Supci visor.
Jos kim Todd.
Bisco Briefs.
Dry weather.
Corn is looking well hut cotton is
not.
Owing to the dry weather tobacco
transplanting is not yet eompleled.
Kinory Johnson of Conway was
here last week looking for beef eat
tie.
John Mincyof I'owellville recently
paid relatives a pleasant visit here.
Miss Delia Miney, after spending
s -veral days here left on the Jtth for
her home in the Croon Sea section.
It. X. Hardee of Dulah recently
visited near here.
G. C. Skipper made a business
trip to Sanford last week.
Kev. J. W. Todd of Daisy spout a
night with Rev. J. It. Skipper lust
week.
The Itulah Sunday School Institute
will meet at Macedonia on May
17th. Bring your baskets well (ill
od.
I * nele Simon, come out for Bit
pervisor and let us stick in a vote
for you.
Kitty Ci.ovku.
booth Items.
I.. II Booth killed a large rattle
snake a few days ago.
S. M. 11u.\ Jr. has enrolled at the
Burroughs (traded School at Con
way.
\V. S. Hamilton paid his sister
Mrs. \V. II. Bryan'. a visit one day
last week.
Wo were pleased to have Mr
i .,...w 11.....:i..... ..e i> ...i.
im 5 11 .t 1111111mi im uii) uni'ii (>m uur
si reels last week.
Miss ( k'li Anders >n v isito i-friends
at (S urlev recently.
Sam Mux Sr.. passed liero a fe v
days ago enroute to llayboro.
J. ' Horsey lias the linest tobacco
the writer has scon yet.
.1. I> I loot h visited at (Jurloy o
t'.av days ago.
II. K. (iasipto ?>r Conway was a
pleasant caller hero a few days ago.
It. 'J1. I loot h left last Friday for
I .oris.
K. C. Harris male a pleasant visit
in the Adrian section recently.
Mr. and Mm. \V. T. Hell of Zoan
were visiting hero last Sunday.
I li sv Itov.
liox Items.
Crops are looking well.
Tobacco setting is over.
Our farmers are just g? tting Into
th ir Summer toils, gradually look
ing f trward for high prices on all
selling products they raise.
H 1 larnhill of this place attended
the District Conference at Malta
last, week.
J. A. Johnson has an experienced
tobacco man with hint from North
Carolina Mr. Johnson exports
good money on his tobacco this year.
II. M. lMtlman has returned home
after Spending a few months at
m.in?t iii ('i?i??"i
I understand t hat I', Harnhill intei.dod
announcing himself as a candidate
for the oflice of Supervisor,
but after hearing of Hon. C. .1.
Prince, one of his most prominent
friends, he has declined the idea
So Mr. Harnhill will not he a candidate.
The tobacco men of this place say
theyM rather have high prices this
year than drummers.
John W. Hitman accompanied by I
his sister Miss Maud, visited relatives
at Mullinslust week.
Who will be a candidate for Conn
ty Superintendent of Kdueation this
time? The people in this section
would be pleased with the same one
we have now. Doihikii,
Joppa Jottings.
Ilealth good.
Dry weather.
Craps small and needing rain.
W. It. (Irainger ?and family ro
turne I from Georgia some time
ago, and after spending several
weeks with his parents, moved out
on Tuesday of last week, and my,
my, from the racket that night it
appears that every row in the neigh
borhood hud gathered to welcome
the prodigals return. On the day
following several cows had no bell
Oil.
Our Haptists are having a trying
time, the pastor has failed to meet
his two last appointments, and the
mill ponds are getting low.
nr Methodists are having preach I
ing twice a month at Kehoboth, by
Kev. Mr. Stone, lie is a very good
pre achcr ami loved by all.
Polities quiet, very little talk
as yet except (say nothing until we
see who conies out).
Hope the correspondents will get
a move on and lets ha\e a better pa
per this the campaign year. The
candidates might help a little.
Po D( I B.
(Jalivunts Perry Items.
Crops are looking fine is this see
tion but are needing rain.
The new bridge at the ferry is
nearing completion. There was a
large crowd at the ic cnt pi en ic* in
honor of its completion. Among
the crowd were the tobacco men
from Mullins, tut not on? tobacco
man from Conway did we see.
We hope that tin; Conway tobae
co market will be s > attractive, t y
reason of the quantity of tobacco,
the high price > received, and the
number of buyers, that ti e people of
\i ...:n
mti< ii/ii diiii" iiivi r iuu ici'u u
ver to the llorrv vVarcluuse by wuv
of the new loud.
1 have a j^ood roa I by my place
hulin^ from (Jalivants Ferry to
Conway and 1 hope to tea the tobac
co coming by. \\ c have tiie now
r ad now Mr. K.litor, iind you can
plover any time and not tfet in the
prodioament th it (J. Fred Stalvey
did when no wetil to "see his tfirl by
way of lattl" Foe Dee
\V.' are sorry, Mr. I'Mitor, that
your business was so that you could
not be at the picnic.
(1 K.
When llnby wan nick, w? gav?. )u>r i aMorin.
When alio was a Child, alio cried for Cnstorla.
When aho became Mian, alio clung to Castor I a.
When the had Children, ehe garethein Contoila.
Howell's Siding.
As I huyo not seen anything fron
tills corninunity in a long time I wil
drop you a lino or two.
Everybody is busy as can bo.
Our merchant is still in the loin
in low prices.
City Booth attended the anniver
sary last Saturday at Mt. /ion.
Whore are all the candidates thi
Spring? Why ?|not come out am
tell as what oiliee they want so w
can decide who to vote for befor
the election is so near. I think th
people of the county should not vot
for any candidate who does not an
noum-e himself in the II Kit a I. D, am
who is not willing to canvass tin
county.
Bets have thd new court housi
and jail. I tkiink the one mill plai
for raising the money the uest, an<
I would suggest that some promt
nent man run for Supervisor, taki
the new court house and jail fordin
platform, and make it plain bofon
th? people of the. county, and the^
both get a good vote and the candi
late be elected.
.1 riniK.
Tobacco Notes.
Aaron ("apps was in Conway las1
Saturday and reported that his to
baceo is fine ?a good stand au<
growing well.
lie porta from the country arc any
thing hot satisfactory as regard;
the tobacco crop.
Tiio continue I dry weather make!
it hard for p : tiers to get a stand o
tobacco, yet th ?y are working hare
t? o*>taiu i!.
Wo know of some planters wh<
have piloted tl.e r crop of tobuccr
i lie t hivil time.
10 istcrn North Carolina, it seems
| is as dry us this section of our owi
I State Now. if ever again, thefiov|
ornor of No th C.irol'ma might sa\
to t lie ' iovt'im >rof N e1111 i' irolltiti,
' It is a .oier time lii-l wpmii ilrii-.!^'
us far :ts the groun i- ronwrn *d at
least.
'X'lie coming s isou. Conway looks
for iIn? largest ainomit of tub icoo,
I he greatest number of buyers and
I In* highest price - thai slit; has over
veil sin -e she li ?s been a tobacco
market.
The rapid growth of the town of
Conway is narvel >u-,. It is tlie talk
not (nils- of the good people of our
own great old I lorrv, but the peo
pie who eoine here from all over the
country, have many things to sa\
complimentary along tiiis line, and,
for all 111i-, Conway is as much indebted
to the Lolmcco people of
llorrv, as to any other elass of hi r
citizens.
Letter . and tobacco papers from
the tobacco markets tlia1 are now
running tell of big prices being
p lid for i ho leaf.
It is better to water and plant one
plant good, mi that you make life
sure with it than to half plant a
dozen to die. C.
istt'c DHL
till 0 B IBu
After eating, persons of n bilious hn!%ii
will derive great benefit by taking oiu
of these pills. If you have been
^KINKING TOO MUCH,
they will promptly relieve the nausea,
SiCK HEADACHE ?.
and nervousness which follows, restore
the appetite a n d remove gloomy feelings.
Clcgantly sugur coated.
1 ake No Substitute.
O
^saaaaamsmmsir i
I IS YELLOW POISON
' in your blood? Physicians call I
' it nalarlal (Icrin. It can bo seen I
j changing rod blood yellow under I
microscope, it works day and I
|j night. Pirst, it turns your com- q
plexion yellow. Chilly, aching I
I sensations creep down your y]
c backbone. You feel weak and K
worthless.
1 ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC i
Zl ...III - . " ? < I? ' 1
IWIII aiu|> mc iron me HOW. It M
enters the blood nt once nnd I
drives out ttic yellow poison. I
It neglected nod when Chills, 9
Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen- 9
ernl break-down come later on, 9
Roberts' Tonic will cure you 9
then?but why wait? Prevent g
future sickness. The inanufac- f
turers know all about this yel- a
low poison nnd have perfected j>
Roberts' Tonic to drive it out, |
nourish your system, restore ?
appetite, purify the blood, pre- I
vent and cure Chills, Fevers nnd |
Malaria. It has cured tltous- I
nnds?It will cure you, or your I
money back. This Is fair. Try 9
it. Price, 25 cents,
Dr. E. Norton,
* ^^ 'TT ^ 'C
... ?.* '-.>- ?X. ?* . f ]
JVjfJW Chronic I
Ml t*10 'iTOr
ff// tho bile enters the blood ai
Hw Iffl cornea constipation, bilieusr
m III nn(* ma'ar*a- on'y treatrc
llll *** n8bt touch and starts 1
IHlBAMK
^ touches tho liver,
^5doses for
less your case is exci
be well befor?
~
'I Some Reasons
V.'iiy Yon Should liuist on having
C" i i?; Lb.*
Jn- jit hd l<v any other,
ffcn It . hard leather soft.
E-pceiallv j?reji.i:t<l.
s Ktep ?>111 water.
I A hca\y hodied oil.
harness
A?> excellent preservative.
L' Reduc tost of voir' harness.
L' ^|cvtr hum; the h uher; its
Eflicicucy is increased,
i Secures l".est service.
L. Stitches kept from breaking.
Oil
|s sold in all
Localities Manufacture! I.,
Sinndui'il 4111 ( oinpnny.
- - ? .. rr~L Jisax~. - ?i
| Good enough I
fnranvhnrlvil
?V J
l l Havan a fi l l e
re
of same value as tags from
'STAR 'DRUMMOND'Ratural Leaf. !
GOOD LUCK' OLD PEACH & HONEY'
RAZOR and E RICE GREENVILLE'
Tobacco
^wiwrri iTmni n ill
NOTICE. !
All persons holding claims against ;
tl,e estate of Ldwin L. Hodges, dei
eased, arc required to present the!
same duly provor to tin- undersign-1
od as required by law, or this no j
ticc will be plead in bar of their recovery;and
all persons indebted to'
the estate of said ftdwin L. Hodges'
are required to make payment to
t he undersigned.
.1. 10. COLKS,
(Qualified Administrator.
5 102.
1 O 10. I
Tickets good for 10(1 lbs. 00 Cents.
" ' ' .*>0 " da Cents,
4- " 4' 2.~> " 20 Cents.
Tickets for sale by H. T. Ilyman,
I. 10. Nicholas and 0. S. Causey.
lee delivered daily at S a. in. No
I ice sold for cash.
W. H. HOV/KLL.
JOSK1MI T. WALSH,
Attoknkv at Law.
Conway, ? - ? S C.
OHiiro up stairs in Spivcy Building
roar room on loft of llall.
i For Halo.
500 Acres Land
In Bayboro Township, will bo sold
cheap.
Apply to
If. II. WOODWARD,
Attorney at Law.
Up Stairs Spivey Building.
and fails to do it* work,
s a virulent poison. Then y\% ?
iesn, sick headache, fevers j
lent that gives the liver just \\\\V jjjWl I
Nature's work in the right \\\\ I
LIVER PILLS i n !
IC PELLETS IrO/// ;
and the pellet* tone the BjJj^^wJUJ
gwt^conts, and un
g KAMINJ
i HARD!
| -aokn:
I
Ames Knjjines and Boile
j] 0 DeLoaeh Sa?v Mills, Confine
jj [1 tal (Jin Co s (Jins and Compli
ji |] Line of Mill and Mncliit.cry Si
a i,iie*
[1j'^f=^g=//^V? 7^ft=iJr=^r==Jf=37^r
s
I AI
l r
L, 5
i ia
i"
5 1=^
ijlEstimatcs Furnishi
'
fi Corrc
I
i
Kami ask i Hani
t!
1 GEORGE!
I
is??!
I it 1 It
You Can do th
40 yards Calico, $1, 12 cents On
Plaids only 5 cents per yard, $1, i
Suits for $5.75. #14, Suits for #10
cents per pair, 30 Halls of Thread
for $1 00. 20 pounds white Sugar:
$1.00 10 cents Star Lye for 7 cei
Hood whole Rice 5 cents per pound.
$1,35. i half Patent Flour at $4.'
we have not time or space to <|uc
ted on every day sellers will give yoi
and undersell our Competitors. we
Thanking our many customers for pi
store your headquarters during Coui
CONWAY BAR
$100 Rl
For Ant
CHILLS At
That Cannot
WHEELEF
When used strictly by directions. '
Treatment on the market The liv
and nervous system treated separate
cure
INTERMITENT, BILIOUS
The best tonic. Great Appetiz,
cally compounded, contains no poi
AMI/ AC
urvi^iv wr
CONWA
CAPITAL STOCK, *20.000.00.
LOANS and DISCOUNTS, *65,000.<
-OFF I
B. O. COLLINS,
President.
C. P. QUA.TTLEBAUM,
Vice President.
The enormous increase in our busi
cient proof of the confidence inspire
tors and by its successful managemo
We guarantee to our patrons proi
to them every reasonable aecommoc
'Pl 1.; 1- ' ' "
a luiiiKinjr our customers iov meir
it the continuance of their business.
Resp
D.
SHOES.
We have shoos of all stylos and
prices to close out at rock bottom
price. Wo have Dry Goods, Notions,
I loots, Shoos. Mats, Caps, Clothing
Mid Groceries, at prices never bo
foro hoard of
We have moved our stock of goods
from the Murrcll Building opposite
die jail to the store on corner of
Main Street and 4th Avenue, opposite
Bank, where we will be pleased
,o meet our friends and customers.
Sessions & Son,
Opposite the Bank
3KH^ I
A/ARE CO, I
L'S FOR - 18
1 ?
: I
:: S |
J S
,so |
=3r-^Jr=Jr=}& |
Tobacco Flues for which we u]|
re now prepared to acceptor- j(l| h
Jjj 5
5
id. i
1
spondence Solicited. Jj
I
ware Company. |
OWN, S. C. I
i
HI III
e Easy Buying,
ting for cents per y?rd. I'ee Dee
Men's Suits Clothes for $2.90. $8,
.00 15 cents Men's Fancy hose 5
for 15 cents. 12 pounds good Coffee
$1.00. 18 pounds Granulated Sugar
nts. 15 cents can Salmon 10 cents.
5 pound Caddy good Tobacco only
70 per barrel.
ite you prices. The above prices quoit
an idea how we sell so m ny goods
have new goods to show everybody,
tst fuvoi8 and asking you to make our
rt week.
GAIN HOUSE.
EWARD
/ Case of
MD FEVER
Be Cured By
Trnvir*
\ X vy 1 1
rhe only combined Chill and Favor
or and kidneys, stomach, blood, brain
ily. WHEELER'S TONIC will also
AND CONTINUED FEVER.
r. A logical prescription, scientifison
For sale by Dr. E. Norton.
CONWAY
Y, S. C
SURPLUS FUND, $12,000.60.
)0. DEPOSITS, ? $70.000 00.
CERS:?
D. A. SPIVEY.
L/asnier.
M. W. COLLINS.
Asst. cashier.
ncss for t he past, few years is sufli<1
b* the personcl of the Board Direeut.
apt and obliging service, extending
lation consistent with sound banking,
formes patronage, we cordially soliceetfully,
A. SPIVEY, Cashier.
BIB IBS
MACHINE AND REPAID
qnni>?
i. vj?
BO I LEI.I WORK. LIGHT ANL
HEAVY SMITH WORK OF ALL
KIND.
Wc keep a full line of steam h
lin^s, Injectors, valves, packing Oi.
waste etc Also carriage and wagoi
hardware and material. Paint <
Oil. Varnish cle. We solicit yoi.r
patronage.