The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 11, 1902, Image 3
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The Horry Herald.
THURSDAY Sept. Iltn, 1<)02
matters local and othkrWISH.
There were heavy ruins on last
Monday.
i. A. Bell of Zoan was in town
lust Saturday.
Send us the news from every quarter
of the county. ^
Spivey otters special price on salt.
Cur load just in at his store.
YV. K. llolt of Loris was in town
last Friday.
Spivey will buy seed and lint cotton
this season. Call on him.
40 yards of Calico for $1.00 at
Conway Bargain House.
J. 11. Gore of Hiektnan paid us al
pleasant visit one day last week.
Magistrate Joe Johnson of Dog
Bluff was in Conwav last Friday.
Hurrah for the big exeursion to
Wilmington on the 19th!
Col. C. P. Quattlcbaum went to
Marion yesterday on legal b isincss.
W. S. Cox of Barnes, S- C., was
in the city on business one day last
week.
Mrs. C. P. Quattlebaum returned
last Tuesday from a visit to relatives
at Cheraw.
S. P. Hughes of Barnes, was at
the eounty seat on business last
Friday.
Jno. T. Floyd of Vardelle was in
Conway on business the first of the
week.
The last exeursion to Georgetown
will be run on next Saturday the
13th.
Miss Floride Barron of Columbia
is v'siting Miss Francis Coles at the
Nolley House.
The Misses Jollie of Savannah, are
visiting the family of J, 11. Jollie
near the Gully.
House rent has udvaneed in Con
i..... ....... 4i...
u n j (tuuui f VsV^uu. >>1111111 i' 11
last six months.
A violent thunder cloud passed
over Cpnway last Monday ni^ht
shedding torrents of rain.
j-r Prof. A. 11 Stalvey and wife left
last week to visit friends and rela tives
in Socastve.
If you want a cheap and delightful
trip, don't miss the excursion to
Wilmington on the lllth.
Tljey have a line of Dress Goods
and Trimmings equal to any city at
Conway Llar^ain House.
W. I. Tnoii psou of Maxton, N.
C., is .spending some time visiting
relatives nere and in the country.
? '
Miss Mary Livingstone of YVam pee
arrived in Conway on last I'ri
day on a visit to relatives.
Ten Thousand Dollars worth of
new goods to open this week at
Conway Bargain House.
Mr. and Mrs. Kii Godbolc. of Gideon
were in town last Saturday and
paid this office a pleasant call.
" Misses Li'///tie toi l ILssi'j Scarborough
of Mudius. S. C., have been
visiting Mrs Gobi 11. Scarborough.
0. li Page and wife of Gulivants
Ferry visiiyd Mr. and Mrs. W. ll.
Chestnut la.>t Saturday and Sunday.
Louis liraty. associate editor of
the Sav.innaii (>?a.) .Morning News,
spent a short while in Conway last
Friday.
J. Causey Co . have taken advantage
of the national bankruptcy
law and gone into v.iiuutary bankruptcy.
Contractor tl. L' Little recently
moved into one of the new cottages
i'ust completed near the railroad on
4ain Street.
Conway bargain House is Jobbing
quite a lot of goods. They sold to
one man on Sept. 3d, nearly $400
worth of goods.
Read the change which appears in
the advertisement 'of Conway Bar
gain uouse in this issue, mey are
up-to-date in every particular.
I. A. Spightg has moved into one
of the new cottages just completed
on Main Street by Horry Land and
Improvement Company.
Thompson is well posted and buys
the goods worth the money. Country
merchants will do well to get
their prices before buying.
Mrs. D. T. McNeill and family have
returned home after spending several
weeks very'pleasantly on the seashore
at Singleton s Swash.
The goods that are received and
sold every (lay at the Conway Bar
gain House is enormous for a town
the size of Con way.
Mrs. W. T. Goldfinch returned to
Bayboro last Saturday afternoon
%. after spending several] days
here visiting relatives and friends.
No one need hesitate to take in
the excursion to Wilmington on the
19th, on the account of disorder.
Remember "good order'' is our mot-1
to which we will maintain at all haz^
ards.
* .J
Why do you suffer, when Acid
\Iron Mineral, natures great remedy
itwill cure you. Its merits and curative
powers have proven more than
words can tell. For sale at J. S.
Bellamy's. Also Fancy Groceries.
_L.
A few more buggies left from the
recent lire going at e >.?l .it W E.
Porter's.
In tfrs issue appears a new udve I
t -cmei t by Collins & Marsh. Tin \
a c running their business on bus
ness principles. Give them a call
wheu you want anything in their
line.
Miss U< si M, Shaw of Sumter has
been elected one of the assislant
teachers at the Burroughs Graded
School, t > till the plate of Miss Eva
Wilko->, resigned.
M. M. Grainger of Zoun was in
Conway last Monday. He has a
good crop this year, and says that
crops generally are turning out
well in bis section.
The stock of goods in the small
store on the corner of the public
square will be sold at public auction
on Sept. 17th. under a bill of sale
chattel mortgage executed in favor
of Capt. L. I). Long.
Mr. Louis Beaty. who is on the
editorial statl of the Savannah Morning
News, spent several days in the
city last week with his brother, Mr,
E. K. Beaty. They arc now on
Myrtle Beach for a few days.?The
O .tlook.
After untiring efforts we have secured
the ears to run another exeur
sion to Wilmington for the accommodation
of those we left before and
all who are waiting ior such an opportunity.
W. W. Hiss, Gen. Mn'gr.
There was to have been-an investigation
here last Saturday in the
Magistrate's court, iu a matter of
trespass to personal property between
Messrs. Frye and Kirton, but
the warrant was withdrawn - by the
former and the proceedings quashed.
Asa result of the heavy rain la t
Monday night, there was a llood if
,water in the rear of the new brick
buildings on ilrd Avenue the next
morning. There is a sort of pond at
this point that should by all means
have an. outlet so that the water
which' collects might pass rapidly
away.
Just received at Conway Supply
Co's, a full and complete line of
men's and boys'clothing which we
are selling out at prices way down.
We sold seven suits tlie afternoon
we o'pened them up. The suits are
still going. Look them over before
the pile runs low.
Conway Supply Co.
Mr. J. II. Sptvey. who has been
manager of the Moultrie Steam
Laundry has accepted a position as
salesman with the Norman & liar
roll new Shoe store. Mr. J l<\ Snivey
will succeed to the management
of the laundry. ? Moultrie (Ga.,) Observer.
The electrical machinery for furnishing
the electric light* at the
plant of Conway Lumber Company
has all been ordered. As soon as it
arrives, the work of putting it up
will begin. We tire sorry that the
town must remain in the semi dark
ness oT a few gasoline lamps, while
so near, this up to-clato establish
incut. is ablaze every niifht withelec
trie lights If the town is unable
to bear the expense now, we trust it
will not be long before it is in better
linaneial condition.
*>Z? +>Cows
on the Public Square.
Ollieers at the court house have
complained a good deal lately about
stray cattle spending the night on
the public S'|U.ire
It is stated as a fact that it is no
uncommon thine for cows to sleep in
the corridor of the court house The
county ofilcctis are obliged to have
the corridor cleaned up quite often
and some mornings they c laim that
it is no small job. We mention
these facts here for a double pur
pose.
1st. vV'e wi.->h those who allow
their cattle to watidcr about at night
to discoitlinuc the practice
2nd. We. wish to bring the n.atter
it) the attention of the proper
aulh< -ri lies so that tliey may in /estimate
and act accordingly. Our
court house is not what it might he
in size and elegance, but it is ent .r ly
possible to keep it clean and <1 cen
t.
Court Next Month,
Court will convene hereon Monday
(>ctober t!th.
Two eases continued from the
Spring term will be up for hearing
in the court of General Sessions:
The State vs. Win Cannon charged
with assault and battery with intent
to kill, and the State vs. Floyd
for Breach of Trust with fraudulent
intent. The latter case will likely
be"Nol Crossed," ast|y dofendent
i... 1
ua? uiuuuiwrangemenis *o compromise
with the parties concerned.
There are a few cases continued
from last Spring on the docket of
the Court of Common Pleas. Among
these, the Durant cases excite
the most interest, but it is not likely
that any of them will be heard at
the approaching term. An order
of survey was taken in these cases
at the Spring term, but the survey,
has not yet been made.
School Notice.
To Patrons and Friends burroughs
Graded School:
The Superintendent earnestly requests
that you all come out to the
opening of the school on next Monday
morning at 9 o'clock.
The teachers alone cannot make
the school what it should be. They
need your sympathy and co-operation.
To obtain the best results
teachers and parents must work in
harmony.
All parenti who can possibly do
so are urged to send their children
the first day and to keep them in
school every daj. A day lost can
never be regained.
* Any trustee or patron who feels
disposed is asked to come out and
make a talk to teachers and pupils.
Respectfuliy,
D. J. Wklls, Supt.
THE VIEWS OF AN EXPERT.
What has Been Done in Development
of Dairying and Stocking Raising.
Mr. L. A. Ransom, who la well
known In the South on account ot his
conspicuous work In agricultural matters
and his connection with the South
Carolina department of agriculture,
und now with the Southern Cotton Oil
Company, as District Manager, at Atlanta,
Ga., In writing about tho inlluenco
of cotton seed products on tho de(
velopment of dairying in the South,
says:
"About 1850, a few wealthy and enterprising
Southern planters imported
some Devon cattle from England.
These were turned loose In canebrakes
with the native scrubs and allowed
to roam over large areas of
wooded country, picking up a precarious
living on the scant pasturage afforded
by the woods freshly burned
over by the forest flres in the spring.
Although widely scattered and a few
in number, tin" prepotency of this breed
was so great that In many sections the
evidence of this Infusion of good blood
is still visible in the stock.
"No well-to-do planter at that time
considered that ho had milch cows
enough to supply the wants of his family
unles ho owned at least twenty-flvo
I or thirty head. These droves of half;
wild and half-fnmlshcd animals wore
| located towards nightfall by the ring- J
ing of a bell bung around the neck of
the leader. They were driven to the
cow-pen, sometimes miles from where
they were found in the woods, a spas- |
modlc effort was made to extract milk
from them, penned up over night, and
a second attempt made upon them the
next morning. The 'average yield' was
about one quart per cow.
"The idea of increasing this production
by judicious * feeding was not
j thought of. This was tho rule, but of
course there were notable exceptions.
1 People who did not own unlimited acres
| of land, and who appreciated milk
j and butter, took hotter care of their
cows, fed them regularly, and allowed
them to pasture during the day on
their neighbors' land. This pasturing
was more to give them proper exercise,
and keep them healthy than to
afford them any means of subsistence,
i To such an extent had the cattle Interests
of South Carolina In 1880 depreciated
that the repairs to tho farm
fence cost more than the value of the
cattle In the State, and the probability
is that the same was equally true of
nenrly all the Southern States."
Then came tho "No Fence Law,"
which compelled the owners to fence
the cattle instead of tho crops. This
forced the farmers to own good milch
cows, or none at all, as It became too
expensive to feed poor stock. About
this time, or perhaps a little earlier,
appeared the "Jersey" on the scene, a
breed of cattle as suited to the needs
; of those who were "too poor to own a
I cow, and too proud to milk a goat."
Hut this beautiful little animal soon
demonstrated that she was not a
j "quitter," ami, furthermore, that sho
"fllledta long felt want," and, with
proper attention, gave rich returns on
her cost and keep, and. like the Irishman's
pig that he raised In the cabin
with his chlldreA, she "paid the rent"
as well as the freight. As compared
withetho Devon, she was smaller in
statue and gave less milk, but the proportion
of cream to water in what she
did give, far exceeded that of the Devon.
the Durham, and Holsteln, and
she promptly became the prime favorite
of small families and butter-makers.
Ilut she could not live without
feed, and butter could not be produced
profitably on corn meal, wheatbran, or
cowpea diet, nor could it be produced
at all on what the Jersey could pick
up in the pastures.
Nature, always lavish, hut provident,
hid away coal in the earth for ages,
only to be uncovered when the world
needed It most, pointed the way to the
gold fields only when this precious
metal was absolutely required for tlie
world's commeree, and covered from
sight the phosphate rock of the C'arolinas
until improvident man had dei
stroyed the fertility -of.the fields, likeI
wise she held hack the material required
to make dairying in the South
! possible and profitable, until condi
tions were favorable for its use.
The advent of the Jersey cow cre|
ated a demand for a cheap and rich
food, which the oil mills supplied with
hulls and meal. In a list of fifty of
the leading feed m iterlnls of the Unl.
ted States, the National Department of
i Agriculture ranks cotton seed meal
| first, in feeding value and places the
I value of cotton seed hulls for the same
| purpose above the best timothy hay.
I The use of those^produets has fully
1 sustained the department's reports,
I and dairy farming is fast becoming an
industry of importance, and this has
! been largely the result of the liberal
policy of the Southern Cotton oil Co.
of the Carol Inns and Georgia, which
has headquarters at Columbia, S. C.,
Atlanta, On., Sntmnnnh, Ga. and Charlotte,
N. C., Goldsboro, N. C., and Augusta.
Qa.
Around the large cities in the South,
dairies are successfully operated, supplying
the people with wholesome
milk; and rich golden butter from cows
fed on bulls and meal. The country
mills have accomplished the same
thing for the farms and small towns.
Around the factory towns the small
mills make dairying possible, and profitable,
as the demand from the operatives
is sufficient to consume nil the
milk and butter that can be produced,
and the use of meal for fertilizing the
land, which is sold reasonably by tho
Southern Cotton Oil Company, has
greatly enlarged the area devoted to
truck farming of all kinds.
Without oil mill products dairying
would be Impossible In many sections
of the South. The abundance, cheapness
and convenience of the products
has already developed the business to
an Interesting extent and it is only In
its infancy, and Its growth will Increase
rapidly each year with the
steady improvement in the grado of
milch cows. Oleomargarine contains
about forty per cent, milk, and the
compound is a wholesome product.
The establishment of co-operative factories
for its manufacture in the vicinity
of oil mills where refined* oil
can'be had would give a tremendous
Impetus to dairying in the South,
Call on W. JC. Porter when you
want a nice buff^y. Prices way
down.
I?in i1 r imwiiTwm? ,iai?i iirti n u nimwi
Mother I
"My mother was troubled with
consumption for many years. At
last she was given up to aic. Then
she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and was speedily cured."
D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y.
No matter how hard
your cough or how long
you have had it, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is the
best thing you can take.
But it's risky to wait
until you have consumption.
Get a bottle of
Cherry Pectoral at once.
? Thrtt slits: 25c., 50c., $1.00.
Consult your doctor. If ho says tako It,
then ?lo ft? ho says. If ho tolls you not to
tako it, then don't tako it. Ho Knows.
Aid recovery by keeping the bowels
in good condition with Ayer's Pills,
all vegetable, gently laxative. *
J. C. AYKR CO., Lowell, Mass.
*
This und That.
Stops Tho Cough And Works off The Cotd.
Laxative Uromo-Qu nine Tablets 0
e ;ro a cold in one day No cure, no ?
i pay. Price 25centsI
Mrs. Loula Tockl died last Monday
of consumption at the residence of
Supervisor Jos. Todd. i
- t,
To Cure A Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the inon- 1
ey if it fails to cure. K. W. (Jrove's
s "nature is on each box. 25c.
J. T. ! loyd will commence the '
(jrantsvillo school Monday Sept. 15.
^ ' C
i.
The llest Prescription For Malaria
Chills and lever is a bottle of.drove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply ir- t<
on and quinine in a tasteless form.No
cure, no pay. Price 50cents, ^
There was cooler weather on yes
|terday.
You Know What You Are Taking
When you take drove's Tasteless
j Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle showing
that it is simply Iron und Quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure,
The election passed oil' quietly at ,x
Conway precinct.
' I
It is easy to temporarily cheek a
cough with the ordinary opiate cures
but when it is to be cured, the root (,
of the trouble ousted, one must have
Bullion's Kntrli.sh Cbutrh Svrun. tho ?
old reliable. .1 ust think of it! A pos- 1
itive cure for only 2 a cents,
Mrs. A. I i. MePhalter of Wilming- (l
ton passed through town last Tues
day on lior way 10 visit relatives 1
near Haskell. ><
1
Mrs S. K. ITaimnaek, ol Ham - *
inaek, Ivy., writes: "With pleasure ,<
I recoinmend Damon's Liver Pills j
and Tonic Pellets. I have used
them myself for several years, and
Can testify as to their ofHeiency in
sick-headache and other troubles pe
euliar to our sex." The entire
treatment for only 'Joe.
C. T. Hardee of Gideon was in _
tiwn last Monday.
A Boys Wild Hide For Fife. *
With family around expecting
hiin to die. and a son riding for life,
18 mile*, to get Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and colds, W. II. Drown, of Lees
ville, I ml., endured death's agonies
from ast ma, but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon
cured him. 11" writes: "I now I
sleep soundly every night." Like
marvelous cures of consumption,
pneumonia, bronchit \s, coughs, colds ]_
and grip prove its matchless merit
for all throat and lung troubles. (
Guaranteed bottles ft be and ?1 MO Tiial
bottles free at Dr. K Norton's
<lrug st ore.
, ? *.? t
A, M Holmes of the Adrian section
called to see us one day recently.
A Parsons Noble Act (
! w lit nil tli" vm1<! '? know," writ s
li?v.('. .1. 11ii ii<n?r, of avhuwny It. i..
\? lit n l? i"ti Ii I v wf if 11 ?*r| r< !i'l>l"
nii'di' !m- I * mil I i*i ' !! etrio 01 tors Tlcv
< ui > (i im*'?l#j mmlif-i' end tin r u-. u'li*- *
li.-r ir.il niih ii i ? erf st;iT?'t lug f r j
nn\ \ nr F- r ii i in 'ii . n'l r<?ii ?! ,
rnii' i hoy i n i*| :: yt.-iug <v r si?j
i l'"tiir lillt'-r- r t!i su | irl.-v* ??f ?! I <> ;
lie ii wor derMd ik in L v. r Ki tr >
Mini tmn < Ii ticii I ? l)i?n'( fail t>. ii
11 i ii'. ('i I . "i<' i . S;i' is!in 'Inn is '_ri!:i - j
1: ti < d 1 \ I ) . I" . ? o!l"ii.
\ I
* j
11 tit 1 Ikj 11 ru.i i> i.i fur up t (Into
prim in#. 'I'd P ?' hunrlit of
ex periem c.
Not Doomed for Life.
'1 was I ma i'd lor three* years l?y yood
(1 i tors,''writes W.A.Cr. ? r, McC nt;ellsv
i'I>?, <>, for I'ih-s, mid Fistula, but w hen
till la led, Iluckleti's Ami a Salve cured
uu> in two weeks." Cures Hums, (Iruisi-s
Cuts, Corns, S res. Eruptions, ^alt ltheiiin
Piles or no pay U5<: at Dr. E. Noiton's ^
drug store. 4
P. S. Powell is teaching the Poplar
school neat* town.
This Will Interest Many. ^
To quickly introduce li. P. Ii. (Hotan- a
ic Jllood Pair.:), tlto fatuous blood purl- y
Her. into now homos, we will send nbsn.
lutely .\"?e *0.000 tr""' oe ts. Ii. Ii II.
quickly cures old meets, .n? _' i]?i. painful
swellings, aches and pains n ViO'm ?, "p J
joints, rheumatism, catarrh, pit pies, festerinir
eruntions. boils, oo.y.mn?i it.'hirer ?
skin or blood humors, outing, Mending fl
festering sores and evenly deadly cancer., c
IJ. It. 1$. at drug stores $ 1. For free treat-.C(
mentaddre83 lilood Balm Co,, Atlanta,Ga.
Medicine, sent at once, prepaid. DescribeQ,
trouble and fr?*o medic.vl advico given un a(
til cured. It. It. It. cures th\ mostdeenseated
cases, after all else fails It. It. 11. m
heals every sore and makes the blood pure rs
and lich. ill
;? ta
ANY CHURCH or parson c
age or Institution supported by vol u<
untary contribution will bo given a p
liberal quantity of the Longman &'
Martinez Paints whenever they0]
.mint.
Notb:?This has been our custom
for twenty-seven years; any building e;
not satisfactorily painted, will beal
repainted at our expense; about one >
gallon of Linseed Oil to be added toP
I every gallon of the paint to make*'
ready for use; it's mixed in two.?
minutes, and cost of the paint there J5
by made less in price than any oth r
or. Yearly product over one mil
, lion gallons.
Longman & Martinez.
Sole Agents Conway Bargain House
??
HEADQUi
Wo take this method of informiuij
rs Haeon, Durd, Flour, tfrits, Corn, 1
ry line, wholosal ami retail.
HA HI)WA HE.
Stonewall, Hoy Dixie and (Jo<
loos, Shovels. Ditch Forks, ami ever'
y Fanners, Carpenters and Meehanu
FURNITURE.
in Furniture we have lied Kootn ?
tcdsteads, Chairs, straight and Dock
SHOES, SHOES
In Shoes our one consists of man
d the newest dress Shoe. Men, Womc
LOTIIINH,
we have a large stock of
lion's
Youth's
%
4
t very attractive prices.
I) It ESS HOODS.
Our Diy floods Department is mo
efore, and comprises all the newest I
Motions, Notions, C
Daces. Embroideries ami all the lx
ies.
we can mention only a few lines 1
hat we have everything to be found i
lent Store We will add that we ar
HcConnicli Mowers, H
Uso all the different parts extra for 1
o buy one of these machines to harvi
Ill HOI
Collins 6c
Marsh.
? I Icudquarlcrs Kor
my noons, notions, siioks,
I ATS. CA lJS, (i UPC Kit HQS, am,
; i' N 10!tA Ii M KI{CI \ \ NT)Is 10.
^>ur jfotu'.. fir thoinsolvoa,
dollar <,oes fartlic.i Ijora iliaa ?; I.m;k*hor?..
BUYIiR Or CHITON.
JON WAY, 3. Cj
3. a . Sessions
I I
Is to Ilia f"< i) it Iii- old stand .
wit li on. oi i'ic? I 11 j:o I and most
(*o:n;v| to no of (I.moral Mor
,, i, ,, i . i.. i i ... ii
, ...,i i t ' ' III- I I 111 I I I I III I lllll V
County
Ladies
i (
In l.xl'cs clr..v wo havp a com- >
pleto line ol Liu' latest and new i
est sn les Y(.n may get a
dress for l(le N>r for : *,? 00. Our
counters are pile I with nice |
Woolen Ca-hmM'M, X-wphors, <
Standard Prints. I'. I). Plaids, <
I 1 I Sheetings, , too nuinor- j i
ous to montifln. i ,
Shoes. '
Well, wo ill ways lead in t his
line and now we aro able tc give !
better bargains than ever, as
wo have them by the hundreds.
I
Thanking the country people for
heir very liberal patronage, and
sking you all to make my store
'our headquarters,
1 am yours ti uly,
5. T. SESSIONS.!
' 1(1 1902.
State. polit
losing he again referred to the bush
dated support given him by the comj
! of his county and for 1 he many and
ices of kindnesses which time nolit
gain they have bestowed upon ... .
'I will nart. u/lili Hi" <l" ^
?- .w.i/vu wiuuururiiy t
nary next, if nothing unforeseen , ,
said Capt. Hey ward, "and in ''iter
ig my last and fondest, thought upbu
; expressed in the words of that of Li)
>ld hymn, 'God be with you till
et again.' "
:l ana deafening applause ensued
t Ilcyward resumed his seat and . ...
bouquets were passed to tlie ?
m and were carefully handed to wus 1
leyward, who occupied a seat n0,'ir
the speakers, Throughout browi
lfeyward's address, which was latter
litly delivered, the closest are ui
e attention was given to his chanj
/vord and he was lrequently in- rt,si
Led by shouts of applause, ap- .. . .1
and continued applause Many .
entenceswere particularly well Uo no'
d and quotations were timely phono
the point and gave a tlnish to the di
j eloquent adaress which he eartlu,
# 'W
ARTERS
the public that we arc Ileadipiurt
Molasses.ami everthino injthe ^roc
>ryfiu Racket Plows ami castings,
, tiling in the Hardware line needed
!S.
iuits, Kxtra Bureau's Wash Stand,
ers ft?r bio folks and little folks.
y ^styles from the heaviest I trepan
n and Children can eel suited here.
unl Hoys Clothing
re attractive this season than ever
?abncks in Ladies Dress (loods.
ialore.
autiful tliinos that please the ladiat
we can y, but will assure you
n a modern and up-to-date Dcparte
agents for the celebrated
capers and Hinders.
epair. You cannot do belter than
?sl, voni' aiits itiitl li'iir ll.io ..........
_ ( **,7 I ?I 1 o nv ilrt'MI
IIS WW
SHOES.
Wo have shoos of all stylos and
prict s to closo out :it rock bottom
price. Wo have Dry (ioods, Notions.
Hoots, Shoos. Hats, caps, rlothin"
mid (1 rocorios, at prices never before
heard of.
We have moved our stock of j/oods
fr-m the Murrell Huildino opposite
the j , tore on corner of
Main ^H'oet and .j||, Avenue, oppo
site Hank, where we with be pleased
to meet our friends and customers.
Sessions & Son,
Opposite the Hank
MARKETS.
G koho n rown
New Virgin... 2 25
Scrape ... ! ..*0
Spirits ti:i*;?? nt inc . .
flosili. e<i|iilMOM , 1 00
\\' il >11 sen N.
S; irils Tin*; online steady,
Ma-.liiiu barrels W
ouiilrv on!
i i < sin J10
Tar lir.u at . . #1.50
i S ijtio Turp< ntinc. 11 a nl 1,40
Dip *2.30; Virgin $2.(iH
COTTON
b'dinary < 1 s ets'ft 11-)
*ooi 1 (Jrdinary. . . 7i ' 44
Ii()\v Middling H 1 H 4 44
Middling ?S^ 14
Mood Middling 8 13-1(5 44
Dorn 82(482
Hams 13(41 1
Shoulders 10(412
Chickens 20 to 30
Turkeys per lb (live)
15
Dow Peas ? e. por bush
Peanuts 70e '1 44
- ? i ? ???
{PMHnMHMMPiianB 91 d
\ is yellow poisonj
1in your oioou r I'nysicians call l|
it nalarial (ierm. It can be seen I
changing red blood yellow under I
microscope, it works day and I
night. First, it turns your com- I
plexion yellow. Chilly, aching j
sensations creep down your I
backbone. You feel weak and I
worthless. |
ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC 1
will stop the trouble now. It j
enters the blood at once and H
drives out the yellow poison. I
If neglected and when Chills, I
Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen- I
eral break-down come later on, B
Roberts' Tonic will cure you |
then?but why wait ? Prevent I
future sickness. The manufac- I
turers know all about this yel- K
low poison and have perfected |
Roberts' Tonic to drive it out. a
Psh your system, restore
Ite, purify the blood, preind
cure Chills, Fevers and
la. It has cured thous-It
will cure you, or your
y back. This la fair. Try
'rice, 25 cents.
, E. Norton,
se . vr
How you can Secure
4 WATCH OR CLOCK FREE
We have purchased n lot of Watches
and Clocks which woure tfoinjj to
tfive free to our customers. Any
person presenting 'JO of our ft cents
coupons during the months of Au
H'ust, September and October, can
secure free a nice watch or clock.
These coupons can tie secured by
making a purchase from our Dry
( oods Department amounting tofl,
or mot e.
Should you wish the watch or
clock before you secure the 20 coupons,
we will allow you ft cents for
each on payment of same. 4H
( oods and prices guaranteed.
Spivey Mercantile Co
J. C. SPIVEY, Mn'ur.
Darkest and most complete estab
llshment South. <
Geo. S. Hacker- 6c Son
X '' ' "* *'** > *
Manufacturers ofi
DOORS, SASH, HLINDS, MOULD
INti AND niJILDINO
J MATERIAL.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
544- 54.S King Street.
SPIVEY 6c COLLINS CO.
Fire Insurunc
Bicycles.
I). A. SPIVEY, M. W. COLUNS
President, Secretary
Office In think liulldinu
hriil.nl Noiicr.
DR. VV. R. McCORD,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Conway, - - S. C*
SIM \ KV liirn.DiNo.
I AM
IJKAMlUAltTKKS
- For?
FRESH FAMILY UKIIIB.
I keep on hand a fresh lino of
Heavy ami Fancy Groceries, which
I asl> >on to inspect.
FLOLIl DAC'ON. MEAL; (J KITS
Kit K, ;-l (iAK, COFFKE,
CANNED GOODS OF
ALT. KINDS.
Fickles, Sauces, nnO of her liiin ,'s
that ??cnor.'L : > ;?t in a lirMclass
(in i'1 t". ti .
Nice ' antlioa nd Cakes, Cool
Drinlis. ami lee < r< Mil.
(?ivc ino y nr on ? r.
IS. T. IIYMAN,
hfuhb
WUI1II2M mUH IIUIU1U
MACHINE AND REPAID
SI I CDS.
BOILER WORK. LIGHT ANL
HEAVY SMITH WORK OV A Til.
KIND.
We keep a full line of steam fi
lings, Injectors, valves, packing Oi.
waste etc Also carriage and wagoi
hardware and material. Paints,
il. Varnis etc. we solicit youi
patronage.
ilium
You can get your Photos al
Gasqllc's any day. You can hav
enlarging of any kind done.
Give*. me. a trial.
R. K. GASQUE.
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt with gun or clog, feed cattle,
or trespass in any manner upon my
I tract of land situated near the State
I line between Horry county, S. C.,
and Columbus County, N. C., and
bounded as follows: On the East by
the State line, on the South by the
Wace am aw River, and on the West
and the North by lands ofJ. M. Hut
lei*. All persons violating this notice
will receive the full penalty of
?i. . i
MU1HJ 14% W,
S. L. Gore,
Pirewny, N, C., Aug. 21st. 3m.