The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 21, 1902, Image 3
^ The Horry Herald.
THURSDAY. Aug. 21th, 1902
MATTERS LOCAL AND OTHKRWISE.
Bring your produce to Spivey.
Joe Jenrett is quite ill at his home.
Vote for the new court house and ;
jail.
Mr3. M. A. Kike*, is visiting
friends ana relatives at Socastec
DW. E. Porter's now cottage will!
soon be ready for occupancy . ,
Spivey' sbeauty flour at Spivey's
Rev. J. II. Stanley of Boris was
in town the first of the week. ?
Magistrate N. M. Mishoe of Cool
Springs was in town last Saturday.
F. A. Stalvey spent last Saturday
and Sunday in town with relatives.
1). F. McCJougan of Green Sea was
in town for a day or two last week, i
Sell your tobacco at Conway and
buy your goods from Spivcv.
J. J. Sanders has accented a nosi 1
tirtn with Burroughs & Collins Co.. 1
at the Gnily.
! 1
A number of busies saved from <
the fire at \V. K. 1'ot ter's are going
at cost.
2000yards lace and embroidery
just in at a big bargain at Conway
Bargain House. 1
A United States Mail box has bevn i
put up on Main Street in front of
the Post Ofliee.
Tfio Bon. Kobt B. Scarborough
went to Columbia last week on le j
gal busines::.
A. C. Thompson is on the north ;
ern markets in the. interest of their
_ many customers.
Mrs. 11. B. Creeey has returned
from a visit of several weeks to her <
former home in North Carolina. :
Mrs. B. \V. Crouch of Saluda left
last week for home accompanied by ,
her brother. Clarence Norton.
Mrs. J. S. Dusonbury left last
Tuesday for llendersonville where;
she will spend some time.
Mrs lingers of Pair Bluff who has <
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. I.'
B Jenkins, ret urned home Tnesdiiv i
' * i
To be sold at cost at W. E. Por
tor's while tliey last, 20 booties, only
one or two damaged at the fire.
Road the change in the advertise- |
mentofll. T. Ilyman lie keeps the
best of all kinds of family groceries. :,
, f
Misses Corrie and Delia Dusen- (
bury of Florence are visiting rola
tives and friends here and in the1
count v. i(
t
Pay your subscription to G. J.
1 Watts if he happens to come your |
way on the county campaign sched <
ule. ! c
| I
General .1. P. Durham attended !r
the campaign meeting here last {
week, remaining over until Thurs
day. !
A horse kicked C. O. Watts last 1
Friday, cutting a gash in his fore- 1
head. It was painful but not se- .
rious. j
The second excursion of the sea- <
son from this point to Wilmington,
N. C., is scheduled to leave tomor- I
s. r' * row morning. 1
t
D. D. Anderson of Adrian sold a
i lot of tobacco in the rough here last
m 1 - ~
xussuuy lor 10 cents per pound.!
This beats cotton.
More shoes, liner shoes, better \
shoes and cheaper shoes than you o
can get anywhere at the Conway |
Bargain House. f
The same managers of election
have been appointed to act both for
the Democratic primary election
and the special election for the new
court house and jail
- x 1
There was a pound party last f
Monday evening at the residence of c
Mrs. Laura Anderson for the benefit
of Mrs. J. W. Saunders. The
contributions were numerous and
liberal. ^
Read the change which appears <
this week in the advertisement of x
the Farmers' Warehouse. Give it a
trial when you come to town with t
your tobacco. The warehouse stands j t
for the farmers as its name implies. : 1
i
Twenty buggies left over from
the (Ire will be sold strictly at cost
within the next 30 days. One or
two slightly damaged. Call and
buy before they are picked over.
r VV. K. Portkr.
.r , 1
It is reported in town that a se- i
vere hail storm in the Willow Spring c
section last Saturday afternoon, did s
considerable damage to the tobacco ?.
crops. There was a heavy rain in t
Conway, but no hail fell here if we i
are correctly informed. 1
1
As J. S. Bellanry was passing a- ]
long the street in front of Conway
Bargain House, about dusk last Friday
evening, a brick from some
source, unknown to him at the time, 1
came crashing against a piece of
furniture that be was carrying upon
, his shoulder. Investigation showed
that the brick was thrown by Tamp
Johnson, a colored man, and a warrant
was issued ft r assault and bat
( tery. At the trial it was decided
that the colored in.in had no intern- .
tion of injuring anyone, and the r
charge of assault and battery was
thrown out. ")
I will rent a part of the Munroe
residence on 6th Avenue.
I) C. DI nn. 1
i ^. '
C Spiveys' cf dry floods and
notions B 4 (J buy.
A stray cow and yearling came to
my place about March 1st. Cow is
medium size, color white back and
black sides, unmarked. Yearling
black and white, under square in
right ear and split and under bit
in left car. M. M. Todd, Forney,
S. CCnrd
of Thanks.
1 take this method of expressing
my heartfelt thanks to all those
who assisted me during my late ill
ness. The many kindnesses shown
me and family will uo ever held in
grateful remembrance.
W. T. Omvkh.
A Liberal Offer.
To any honest man of Horry coun
ty who thinks that tobacco is higher
on any other market than at ConAny,
1 am ready to put up the money
for them to buy on my Ware
house floor all they wish. The purchaser
paying all loss or having all
the profit. Now "put up or shut
up."
J E. Col,en.
MAURI El)
On Thursday Aug: 7th, at the
resilience of J. \V. Stevens, father of
the bride, Miss Adine Stevens to
Mr W. M. llurrelson of Columbia,
Rev. II 1). Grainger performing
I he ceremony. They left on Saturday
following for Columbia where
I hoy will make their home. After
the ceiemony there was a bountiful
dinner.
THOMPSON COLLINS.
Miss Emma Collins was quietly
married to Mr. Austin C. Thompson,
Tuesday evening, at the residence
of Rev. J. W. Klkins, who
i .i
i?i mm iiicii me CCrOUIOIl V. IM". YV.
L. McCord was best man and Miss
Sadie Reynolds maid of honor.
On Wednesday, the happy
couple left on the afternoon train to
visit Haltimorr and other points on
i bridal tour. Upon their return
Ihey will make their home in the
pretty cottage jnst completed by
Mr. Thomps'.non Laurel Street.
Miss Kmma is the charming
[laughter of Mr. II C. Collins. Her
sweet ai d lovable disposition is not
the least of her many a*tractions.
Lor the past year she has been the
llieient manager of the Collins
Millinery Company.
Mr. Thompson is President of the
onway Hargain House and VicePresident
of the J. A. McDermott
Company, both prosperous and divilcnd
paying corporations lie is a
young business man of marked abilty
Loris Laconics.
The recent rains have cheered the
icarts of the farmers and others.
The corn crop in this section is re
yarded as below the average, but
jotton is well fruited and promises
in abundant yield.
The tobacco crop is line and pri
?es realized will doubtless increase
he acreage another year.
J. II. Stroud has sold out his
iroporty here and returned to Nichils.
B. l<\ Tuton purchased his
1 welling and store house and has en
'aged in the mercantile business.
Capt. LJeyward, the farmer canlidate
for governor, is a favorite in
his section. Elliott for the United
states Senate seems to grow in popllarity
as he becomes known to the
icople
The congregations of Rev. W. II.
airton who is liked by both Methodsts
and Baptists are steadily increasing.
Dr Thompson of Whiteville, N. C.
las been induced to extend his prac
/ice into our territory with satisfacory
results to his patients.
0.
Program Pee Dee Union.
The Pee Dee Union will convene
vith the Lake Swamp Baptist church
>11 Friday and Saturday before the
iftli Sunday in this month. The
ollowing is the program of the
Union.
FRIDAY.
11.00 o'clock a. m.?Introductory
icrmon,?Rev. I). D. Anderson.
12:00 o'clock m. ? A sketch of the
ife and work of William Carey, the
ounder of modern missions. Onen
?d by J. C. Spivcy.
SATURDAY.
0 .30 a. in.?Devotional exorcises.
10:30 a. m.?The religious condiion
of Brazil, and the work being
lone there by Baptists.?Opened by
\. D. Jackson.
11:30 a. m.?What are the profits
.o be gained from a careful study of
lie word of God.?Opened by M.
Efloyd. Committee.
Don way, S. C., Aug. 18th, 1902.
Says Elliott is Leading.
lly Telegraph 1<> tlie Horry Herald.
Columbia, S. C., August 20.?Kliott
Ims advanced wonderfully, is
anidl v mai/ina f .mm
- r - -y r> ?? *=> wilier
andidates and is always placed with
ioitio other man as certain of the
iccond race. The low country is
.hought to be solid for him, he leads
n the middle counties and if his
argc gains continue may get the
argest vote in the Pieomont and
?ee Pee suction.
VT
iitt's Pills
This popular remedy never folia to
chcctually euro
vspepsia, Constipation, Sick
.t-odachc, Biliousness
And ALL. USEA5B5 arising from a
t orpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The natural result la good appetite
and solid flesh. Dose small; elegantly
sugar coated and easy to swallow.
Take No Substitute.^??
THE BEST METHOD OF FRYING FOOD.
Some Valuable Suggestions and How to
Get Satisfactory Results. No Need
of Having Dyspepsia.
Most physicians, especially In the
northern United States, say that fried
food Is responsible for most of the dyspepsia,
especially In the south, where
frying: Is most prevalent.
This Is no doubt true. In a broad and
average way, but it Is not necessary
that It should be true. Too much grease
of any kind, and In nny way, Is cor-*
talnly bad for the digestion; but the
conclusion must not be too hastily
reached that fried food is necessarily
greasy. Grease for cooking should be
looked upon merely as an a medium for
communicating a high degree of heat.
It Is not usually possible to cook things
In water to a higher temperature than
212 degrees, and hence In many cuses
It Is necessary to cook meats, etc., a
long while at this temperature to get
them done. Hut It Is easily possible to
cook things equally well done In grease
in a much shorter time, on account of
the higher temperature that may be
reached?sometimes 300 to 400 degrees.
The true way to cook In grease Is to
get it very hot before introducing the
meat or other article. When It Is
dropped In the higher degree of heat
immediately chars the outer surface
and closes the pores, so that the grease
cannot get Inside. It la important to
keep the heat up, and not to put the
articles into the grease so fast as to
lower the temperature. When done, j
they should be Immediately removed
and laid on a cloth to absorb the adhering
grease. Many rooks take a
frying pan off the tire with the eggs
or meat in it, all (looked, and leave it
so until served. This Is the next best
Way to let th?' grease soak through to
the centre. The very best way to soak
the grease In, and the very best way
to promote dyspepsia is to put the articles
in the frying pan to cook when
the grease Is not hot enough.
Frying Is generally a most wasteful
manner of cooking, for the reason that
so much of the grease is thrown away
after the article is cooked. This Is generally
unnecessary. If the frying has
been properly done, the grease has not
taken up much from the article cooked.
The grease may be poured from the
frying pan into a vessel of hot water,
when most of the foreign matter will
settle and the pure grease will lloat,
after somewhat washing itself in the
water. It may then be used again and :
again with the best results.
There Is naturally a smell from any
frying grease. In Kurope, where many
kinds of grease and oils are used for
frying, people become accustomed to
the different smells, and do not mind
them. In this country all are accustomed
to th? smell of frying hog lard.
When it was first proposed to cook
with cotton oil the new smell was objectionable,
especially the smell of
badly refined oil, and thus there grew
a prejudice against its use. Another
cause for bad results with the oil was
in*- mil uiui unrii iinirn ill!' luim
would not wait for the oil to got hot
enough before putting it in the articles.
When using lard, the cook would naturally
wait for it to melt, and it would
got hot without provoking impatience.
But the oil looks ready when it is first
put In the frying pan, and there Is a
temptation to use it too soon. There
has been much steady work done by
those who make cooking compounds
from cotton oil, w ith a view to reducing
or disguising the smell. The result has
been most gratifying. There are several
concerns making a specialty of
oil refined for use in cooking, without
further manipulation. The Wesson Process
company of Savannah, On., has
been very successful in this line and
will be glad to mail cook books.
There are also a number of highly
satisfactory cooking greases made
from cotton oil and beef fut, such as
"Paltnatena" and "Snow Drift," both
of which products are extensively
manufactured by the Southern Cotton
Oil Company of the ('arolinas und
Georgia at their works in Savannah.
They are both high class and reliable
products in which the pure cotton seed
oil is used and they resemble lard in
appearance and results, but are more
satisfactory and healthy, and which are
minortor to hotr lard from overu nnlnl #?e
vlow. That they ure much mure
healthful there can be n? doubt.
GEORGE JOHNSTONE FOR U.
S. SENATE.
Comments of the Press on his
Candidacy.
"The self-reliant political faith of
Johnstone, clean cut and true to Democratic
principles, without fancy
trimmings or demagogic catches
and withal the conviction that here
is a man who would represent South
Carolina according to the dictates
of his own conscience, rather than
the understudy of another, have
made a strong impression on the
people among whom he has appeared.
lie is in the front rank of Sena torial
possibilities, and there is only
bright promise to South Carolina in
such a prospect."?Charleston Evening
Post.
"Col. George Johnstone from all
reports has made a splendid record.
His speeches are clear, logical, to
the point and easily understood by
the people generally."- From the
Press.
"The newspapers seem to agree
that of all the Senatorial candidates
Col. George Johnstone is making the
best headway at the meetings. And
this is true. Col. Johnstone's speeches
are bound to make a fine impres-,
sion on all who hear them, as they
are the utterances of a statesman?
one who has gone to the bottom of
public questions."?Sumter Herald.
'Not only the newspapers, but
the other Senatorial candidates,
say that of all their competitors,
Col, Jeorge Johnstone has made the
most headway, and that he is the
man that they have individually to
beat. In other words, each candi
date figures it out that the race Una
between himself and Col. Johnstone.
This condition can be explained in
but one way. It has been brought
about by the sheer ability of the
man. Wherever he has appeared
he has won distinction. His speech
cs in some eases have wrung appro
bation from those who otherwise
would have gone over bag and bag !
gage to some other fellow without j
thinking. Col. Johnstone, as the
Herald says, is a statesman?one
who has gone to the bottom of pub
lie questions. He knows things
and if elected to the United States
Senate, ho would be able at once to
take rank with the men in the so-i
called 'inner circle' of the Senate,
composed of such men as Kpoonor, |
Piatt of Connecticut, Allison and a
few others from the Republicans, i
and welcomed into fellowship by
Democrats like Morgan of Alabama, i
Bacon of Georgia ?and others. He
is able to place his beloved State,
for he does love South Carolina, in
the position sin; has occupied in public
life*. South Carolina should send
statesmen, not politicians, to the
United States Senate. Col. John
stone is a statesmen and an able one
at that.Green wood Index.
8tOP? Th? Cough And Works of f
Laxative Bromo*Qu uine TableW
cure a cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 25cents-e
e
Daniel Grainger. 15 T Skipper, G
\V Hardee, J Hen Mux. J MTodd, II
LSmith, J I) Todd, J T Shelly, W
II Lewis and \V T Watson all re
inembered us here on the day of the
campaign speaking.
To Cure A'CoUl in One Day
Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money
iT it fails to cure. K. \V . Grove's
signature is on each box. 25c.
ClO W Johnson was in town one day
last week.
The Host Prescription l:or MnlnMu
Chills and lever is a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Clrll Tonic. It is simp'y ir
on and quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. IViee 50cents.
P M I) Mccormick of Stalvev
here on business recent I v
? ?
You Know What Yott Are Taking
When yon take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure,
?4 ...
The iveathcr was much cooler
than usual, the lirst of the week.
It is easy to temporarily cheek a
coup, h with t he < ?rdi mi ry opia t o?cures
but when it is to be cured, the root
of t he t rouble oust cd, one in us t ha * e
Ramon s Knglish Cough Syrup, tin4
old reliable. J list t hink of it! \ pos
it i ve cure for only 25 cents.
G W Roberts of Justice was in
town last Saturday.
Mrs. S. K. I lamina. !<. ol Main
mack. K \ . writes: "Willi iili'iisnic
I recommend Itamon's Diver Pills
and Tonic Pellets. I liavo used
them myself for several years, and
can testily a^ t>> their eflieioney o>
sick headache and oilier troubles pe
Culiar to our sex." The entire
t rent inent for only -5c.
The election comes olT next Toes
day.
Saves a Woman's Life.
To have giuen up would have
meant death for Mrs r.oujs Cragg of
Dorchester Mass. For years she had
endured untold misery from severe
lung trouble and obstinate cough.
Often she writes l'l could scarcely
breathe and sometimes could not
speak. All doctors and remedies fail
cd till 1 used Dr. Kings New Discovery
for consumption and was
| completely cured, Sufferers from
coughs, colds, throat and lung trou
hie need this grand remedy for it
never disappoints, cure is guaranteed
by Dr. E. Norton. Price 50c
and $1.00, Trial bottles free.
W. 13. Carroll and W. F. Smith of
the Gideon section were pleasant
callers at this oflicc last Saturday.
- - m ? mm
Dont Fail To Try (This.
Whenever a fair trial is given to
Electric Hitters for any trouble it ie
recommended, a permanent cure
will surely be effected. It never fails
to tone the stomoch regulate the
kidneys and bowels, stimulate the
liver, invsgorate the nerves and purify
thcblood. Its a wonderful tonic
fni' run /Inurn o i?of a ?-*r* t? I>!4
v.1 I nil mill n njnu;uin. riHXll li; I?ILters
positively cures Kidney and liv
or troubles,Stomach disorders, Ner
vousnoss, Sleepnessness, Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, and expels Malara,
Satisfaction guaranteed by' Dr. 15.
Norton.
Rut one candidate failed to announce
in the county paper.
If n Mftn Lie to You,
And say some other salve, ointment,
lotion, oil or alleged healer is
as good as Bucklcn's Arnica Salve,
tell him thirty years of marvelous
cures of Piles, Burns, Boils, -corns,
Felons, Ulceus, cuts, Scalds, Bruise
and skin diseases prove iis the best
and cnepest. 25c at Dr, E, Norton,s
drug store.
^ m
Need More Help.
Often the overtaxed orgalis of di
gestion cry out for help by dyspepsia's
pains, Nausia, Dizziness, Headaches,
liver complaints, bowcll disorders.
Such troubles call for
prnmpt use of Dr. Kings New Life
f > i 11 Q TliPt; n ivi ifonl lo 4 1 ?/>% . *i ??? !? I
* A ,,v/,7 ?%?*-? nuiv j ii'ii/i ?*u^ii
arid Kuaruntccd to euro. 25c at 10.
Norton's dm# store.
Magistrates Announcements.
Antioum'ftnent* this rolnmii in I /'Jin, (lint/
tiro line*, $/.</(), xtrirtl// in mtcniio,
1 hereby announce myself a < mdidate
for Magistrate in Mucks tnwushio.
V. S. Aver 111.
The man) friends f K. Todd hereby
anm uiu'c him n- a candid Ue lo Miml-frate
I of Ihicks township.
! 1 hereby announce myself a candidate
j for Magistrate ol Conway township
l>aniid T. Smith.
1 lie.el?y announce my elf a cai.didate
for Mn-i; trat ot C MWjiy b?\vi;*hlp.
f I'ow.ll,
I
C
tonewull, l>">^| I
Hoes, Shovels, Pitch Ponc^^M
l>V Partners. ('arpenter> and
FURNITURE.
In Furniture we have lied Hjou
lledsteads, Chairs, straight and Hoi
SIIOKS, SHOPS
111 Shoes our one consists of in;
to 1 lie newest dress Shoe Men, Woi
< POTHINO,
we have a larj^e stock of
51 en's
V tiili 's
?
at very attr.ietive prices
iHtPNKUOOHS,
Our D, . (loods Department is u
before, and comprises all the newes'
IVT?^5
utju?y iM)uons,
Lace.-.. Kmbroiderie." ami all the
dies.
\\' - an airai: n ?iiil_\* a low line?
lliat we have cvi'i i !Iiin.'-T to be fount
merit Store We will add lliat wo :
McCormirk Howrs, i
Also all 11 it dilTereut parts extra foi
to luiy one of these ina 'liin?'s tohai
minnniw 9 or
fflliil d (ill
Farmers
Ware In ou
GonWa
I have no drummers, I pay the
llioli I'rieos. That is my drummer,
convinced.
Special Sales Tues
Sales every day in the week.
. ' 1 wish to say to the tohaooo fat
rented this warehouse for the seasoi
with the business. I am^oino to ru
body, and I will see that the farmer
tobacco, liring mo ;i load and try i
Yours
Oso; it K.
7 17 1902.
S. T. Sessions
Is to 1 lie front at his old stand
with one of the largest and most
complete no of General Merchandise
to be found in ITorry
County,
Ladies Dress.
1 n ladies dress, we have a complete
lino of the latest and newest
styles. Von may ^et a
dress for t<)c. or for $5.00. Our
counters are piled with nice
Woolen Cashmers, Zerphers,
Standard Prints, P* I). Plaids,
1 | 1 Sheetings, &c., too numerous
to mention.
Shoes.
Well, we always lead in this
line and now we art; able to tfive
better bargains than ever, as
we have'them by the hundreds.
Thankino tho country people for
their very liberal patronage, and
asking you all to make my store
your headquarters,
I am vours ti uly,
S. T. SESSIONS.
7 10 1002.
W IE LKWIST
I)KM.Kit IN ?
(iloncni! MeivJnunliso
l
<? >; . v-'-.
^ - *
' 7 *? ')<?**
. y
''' ' iN 'j
*
l!)B?HI!( imiTIIR.
( Oir Stock of
Coffins and Caskets.
fs complete. Wimmitv \vc!i .?r
rod line of everythiipr fr mi the
cheapest Oolliu to 1 he co.Hliie.st > i.ide.
Orcho'S by wire or i i wl promptly
attended to.
A
i Suits, Kxtru llureu^H
:kors for t?i:- folks and lit t H
iii\* styles from the heaviest llro^nn
iicu and Children can j^et suited hero.
uu! hoys Chdliin^'
ion* sit t i'iicl ive t liis season than over
Kubricks in laidies Dress (locals
(ialore.
beaut i fill tilings tliat please tin* la >
IhaA we eari v, but will assure .yon
i in a inntlerii and up to date Departure
agents for the c elebrated
lloiiwrs ami Hm<l<irs.
repair. 't'ou emnol do belter than
'vi si. vonr oats and hay this sea:-<mi
Iobacco
i?i R C
* farmer tlio money on the lloor in
Sell your tobacco with mo and be
idays and Fridays.
mors of I lorry county that 1 have
1. No one else has any tiling to do
n it myself, unconnected with any
s get the top of the market for their
no.
very truly,
Tlio rntoii.
SHOKS.
We have shoes of all styles and
prices to close out at rock bottom
price. Wo have Dry Goods, Notions,
Hoots, Shoes, Hats, caps, clothing
and Groceries, at prices never before
heard of.
We have moved our stock of goods
from the Murrell Building opposite
tiie jail to the store on corner of
Main Street and 4th Avenue, opposite
I tank, where we will be pleased
to meet our friends and customers.
Sessions & Son,
Opposite the Bank
Public Sale.
I will sell for cash on Saturday.
Auo 2tfrd, 1!M>'2, at the Court House
door, Conway, S. C., within the usual
hours of sale, one line pair of
mules, belonging to the estate of K.
h. I lodges deceased. Terms of sale
Cash.
J. 1C. Coles, Adm.
Aug. 14th, 1002. td.
in yuur rmiuu r I'liySloans call
it Onlarial (jcnu. It can he seen 9
]' changing red blood yellow uiuler &
microscope. It works day and E
^ night. First, it turnsyourcom- i'\
Splexlon yellow. Chilly, aching [J
sensations creep down your 9
backbone. You feel weak and :y|
worthless.
ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC |
will stop t!ie trouble now. It |
I enters the blood at once and K
*1 drives out the yellow poison. Eg
:j If neglected and when Chll's,
II Tevers, Night-Sweats ami a gen 3
g eral break-down conic later on, i
? Roberts' Tonic will euro you 'J
te then- hut why wait ? Prevent ft
P future sickut s. '! he manufac- 3
U turers know all about till* yd.
fei low poison .'.ml . oe; it '.1 !j
P Roberts' Ton / < > <!; > ;? out, \
nourish your sy t? iv, restore
v. appetite, pin t; ihe : ou jij
r vent nod cm , ' i'.!'. ! - . a- d j ,
Malaria. P ' - c --j 15 :sFj
nnds It will cur io- ' your J;
fri money hack. Thi^id .. '?*y f
m it. Price, 25 ec ifs.
Dr. h. Norton,
j r*rr, ^ jt* *
j
,
Cieo. b. HacKen^
r Pk
'f&S' \i\ \\{ >>? - &
- ' mL ' . %; - 'M 2
.?> y - i -i
i . 'i' ' - a
~ '* - , '
1 .
Miumfueturors ofi
!)( >< >i; : .AMI I'.LINDS, MO I LI >'
i.\<; AM) 151J11.1)1 NTJ
' MATERIAL
CHARLESTON, S. C
S44- F5 1M King Street.
SPIYLY & COLLINS CO.
Pi t\. 1' sn rn i w
I iicyclcs.
I). A. SIMVKY, M W.COLLINS
President, Secretary
Oifice in Mntik Ituililli.u
Dontni Notice.
DR. W. il. McCORD,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Conway, - - S. C.
fir/y SIM V KI I Ji iI.iuxu.
I AM
II i: \IMJI A KTKHS N
V
-For?
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES.
I keep on hand a fresh line of
Heavy and Fancy Groceries, which
I ask you to inspect.
F LOIJ It, 13 A CON, M K A L; G RITS
111 CIO, SUGAR, COFFEE,
CANNED GOODS OF
ALL KINDS,
Pickles, Sauces, and other things
that is generally kept in a firstclass
Grocery Store.
Nice Candies and Cakes, Cool
Drinlfu n iwl !/ /?
(Jive mo your order.
H. T. HYMAN,
CONWAY IN II
MA Oil INK AND REPAIP
SHOPS.
HOILER WORK. LIGHT ANL
11K A V Y SM IT H WORK OF ALL
KIND.
We keep a full lino of steam h
liu^s, Injectors, valves, packing Oi.
waste etc Also carriage and wa^oi
hardware and material. Pairts.
il. Varnis etc. we solicit youi
patronage.
I IIUIUUIllll IIU!
You can get. your Photos at
Ciusque's any day. You can hav
enlarging of any kind done.
(jive me a 1 riui
U. K. GASQUIO.
Trespass Notice,
All persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt with ?iin *V doif, feed cattle,
or trespass in any manner upon my
tract land s;tu .led near tr.e State
, lift.* l oiv-tve II >rry cm nnty. S .
and r.ilmabus rvui:l\, N. (' . and
boutx ee follow?: On the Ivast by
the Slate line. ( : the South by the
Weee.i': P;u:\ and on the West
. t' A' -r; by lands of.I. M lint
!< A: . pe -.<u - "'oh.ti this I m t1
v- wc ?. t !., full penalty i f
the la"
S. I. ( a 4 It K
Pirdwuy. N, Auj/. 21.-t. Tut.