The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 01, 1903, Image 2
w ?? -'ii
?he Dong $$rvalA.
t'U BLISIIKD KVKUY
THURSDAY MORNING*
BT Tilt
CONWAY PUHT TSHINO CO.,
CONWAY, S. C.
M. M. WOODWARD. Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION :
One Year, - - - $1.00.
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
tnt?red at th? Pout OlMce at Conway, S. C., up
Swoond-claa* Matter
THURSDAY JAN. 1st, 1003
Tiik Conway Seashore Railroad
will prove to bo a great factor ;n the
development of one section of our
county. The great good that it will
do is 'not seen yet but time will
show it. It will add greatly to the
value of lands in a portion of Socastec
township, though this may not
be apparent just at this time.
Onr of the new Legislators (dec
ted this year proposes to introduce
a bill making it a misdemeanor to
refuse to pay a del t after having
promised to do so. The Florence
Times says that it will support tlie*
measure if he will add a proviso
making it also a misdemeanor for
one man to credit another.
The Old Year and the New.
We feel that we cannot sav too
much for the year that has just ended.
It has been so full of pros
perity for the people of our county,
and so progressive in many ways
at the county seat, that truly, it is
impossible to sing her praises too
loud or too often.
The improvements that have been ,
made here in the short space of the
old year cannot bo named in a minute.
The Conway Lumber Company,
already a large establishment,
incrcassed its capital stock to #50,000.
Many of our mercantile estab ,
lishments increased both their capi- <
tal and their quarters. C. F. llong
<fe Sons, have started a large crate |
and basket factory. The Horry
Land and Improvement Company, s
and our individual business men
have been tilling up the vacant lots '
in the residence portion of the town ^
with handsome cottages to accommodate
the growing demand for t
houses to rent. A number of new 1
brick buildings have sprung up on
A 1'AI^ nn 1 1 A I -1
" v? iitbiiuip, iiiu nv?w mcij SlUUICS
destroyed by lire have bet n replaced *
by larger structures, so that 3rd
Avenue is now one of the busiest i
thoroughfares in the town. The \
town has added four new mercantile
establishments to her already long t
list. Good work on our streets and I
sidewalks has been going steadily 1
forward and the result is a great *
improvement, in appearance. There ,
are many others which we need not t
mention. What year was ever more l
fruit ful than the one just past?
To what are wo looking forward? {
The new year whispers of great
things. As the new year comes in, -i
several new brick building* are be !
ing finished, a new tobacco ware
house company is being formed,
plans are being laid for the erection
of a large store building on the ,
Abrams corner, a new bank is bei lg i
organized which will compel the 1
erection of another new building, J
and on every sine business men are j
preparing to do a larger business, 1
if possible, this year than last. The c
end of the new /ear will see great j
changes not now even hoped for. s
The old year has passed into his t
tory, that of the new is yet to be c
written.
_________________________ i
i
Nixonville Items. i
Coldest weather of the season just c'
now. j
Christmas came and passed otT |
pleasantly. (
The Christmas tree at Tilly ,
Swamp was a grand success, all
seemed to enjoy the occasion # very
much.
S. S. Owens and family of Socastee
spent Christmas in this commu
nity with relatives and friends, re- '
turning home on Saturday. '
Miss Besant of Little River neck J
was visiting in this neighborhood '
last week, the guest of Miss Eflie (
Vaught.
John B and Miss C. C. Owens '
were with us several days last week. <
Several farmers say they will plant 1
tobacco the coming year. Tobacco }
seems to be a growing industry in
Horry county and is likely, before
long, to become the leading money
crop. 1
Little Trisie, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Buchanan Barker died on i
Friday the 26tb of December 1902, I
after several weeks of illness, aged
. .. .. 1
uw/ut> dia ,)cai? i nt* sympathy of
the community is extended to the
bereaved family.
C.
Old newspapers are for sale cheap (
at the IIkhai.ii office. t Good for
wrapping paper and to place under 1
carpets !
ii,Wi ivj
^
Urahamville Notes.
Christmas passed olT quietly auo
Santa Clans made his annual trip
much to the delight of the children.
Miss Ktlle Yuu^ht, who is teaching
school near Little River, spent
the holidays with her parents near
here.
Prof. J. 11. Neely of Little River,
pas ed through here a few days a#o
on his way to Rishopvillo, S. C.
L. B. Williams of Haskell, S C.,
was here last wei k preparatory to
moving into our community.
W. II. Collins left for his new
home near Porney on tin1 2t?th iust
R W Lane spent Christinas with
tiis paients'near Cabana, S. C.
L. W. It.
?
Socastee Personals.
Mrs. L. II Burroughs and Mrs.
It. H Clark have been visiting rel
din 111 i i',
Mrs, .1 J. Sanders is visiting rel atives
and friends hero*
Mcssi> Kelly Stalvev, Stacy Clardy
and I lallie Prince, spent a few
days in Socastee last week.
Misses Bessie liollinson and Pan
line Ogilvie have been .visiting
friends at Bine Island and Stalvev.
Miss Allie Sarvis, after spending
a week at her home at Bueksville,
has returned to complete the term
of the Enterprise school.
Socastee school opens on Monday.
Scui no.
l-'rom Murrells Inlet,
Christmas passed oil very (juietly,
but pleasantly, the two Sunday
Schools hnd Christmas trees for the
pupils which were very successfully
carried out and enjoyed by those
attending. The recitations by pupils
of both the Sunday Schools
showed oreat care in the training;
of the speakers.
Capt. Arch Woodward spent a
portion of the holidays with relatives
on t lie Creek.
Miss Maud Beaty, who has been
teaching? at Calivants Berry came
home for vacation during; Christ
111(19.
J. l'\ Grant spent a few days visiting
J. S. I tuck at Bucksport last
week.
Tho Ucv. and Mrs. (1. W. Gatlin
returned from a visit to Marion the
first of t lie past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J as. Oliver of \Vaverly
Mills spent Christmas with
relatives on the Inlet.
Jerome Thompson and sister Miss
Sal lit?, of Bucksville, were in our
neighborhood hist week.
M. I.
Adrian Items,
Christmas passed oil' more quietly
than usual. Everybody seemed to
?njoy the day in our little town.
Kelly Thompkins has aeeepted a
position with J. W. Sassor through
the holidays.
Kelly Stevens is with G. W. Sesuons.
Kcv. J. 1'. Ludlatn and wife visited
relatives in North Carolina last
week and were well pleased with the
jrogrcss in our sister state.
The ltev. S. II. Booth paid relitives
of this place a short visit rejently.
J.
Conway to Have Another Bank.
Conway is to have another bank
.vhich will occupy a new building
.o be erected for the purpose on
Main Street. The capital stock
>vill be i25,00(1, and it is understood
that the Hon. Uobt. B. Scarborough
will be its president. The
lew building will likely be next
uior to mo oui.umg mat is to be
reeled by t lie. Ilal. L. I3uel< Com pa
iy and it: the vicinity of Dr. 10. Nor,tin's
drug store. Hooks of subscrip
.ion to the capital stock will be o
)en in a few days, and it will not be
on# before the company will be
ocularly organized.
I'he New Tobacco Warehouse
Located.
It had been decided to locate the
'copies Tobacco Warehouse on the
av.vis lot opposite the Horry Warei.'i.so,
but some admeasurements
nade on last Monday showed that
his lot is too small to hold the
varehou.se building and the other
luildings that would be necessary,
t was accordingly determined to
ocate the new warehouse on the vaiant
lot near the A. C. L. depot,
acing on Laurel Street The A. C.
j. depot is to be moved to the oppoite
side of the railroad tract, and
lie new warehouse will be within
asy reach of it.
The old Farmers Warehouse is
iow completely torn down and
eady to be moved to the new lo ation
where it will be called the
Peoples' Tobacco Warehouse. The
lompan v will soon be organ
/iUll tlliw III Will U'll^ IIIUl!!'. X IK' V
mvo already sent an for a quantity
>f tobacco seeds for free distribution.
Fire Near Wnnnmaker.
It. H. Hatcher lost Ins dwelling
House, kitchen and dining room by
Ire on the 2Uth inst., almost all of
the furniture and $178 00 in cash.
Mr. Hatcher isa hard worker, lias
jleven children, and his loss is very
trying for one of his age. After the
lire not one of the family had a
diange of clothing. Any holp from
aver the county will be appreciated
sent to Fair HlutT, his postoflicc.
- ^
Take the Home and farm with
this paper for $l,2y per year.
DAOITIAMO ?*CURF.n. May ?lr.po?i|t >n..n.'7
L Uol I lUFI u *or tuition l? MPk till ix?ltl<in Ih
i vuiiivuw ?mai?d, or will scoept imiUib.
/>1 ? ? ** * t J V._
? nt'itp wiwu, i nr mrn imiiii, no YMrAlloil
Color A117 time. Open for both sexes.
DRAUGHON'S jrt /hA
PRACTICAL J70A
business^
Njwhvlllo, Tenn. jt* totivitniiiili, ( >
Ualventon, Tex. <4# TexarkMim, Tex.
Iniljirtwl Iit merrlinntH And hanker*.. Thrro
monlhv t><>olikaeptiiK with u? equal* nIx. elsewlfero.
All coinmorrlal hranrheg laiiKlit. ForrlrctilarHOXplnlhU?*
"Heme Study Course," addrcn# " Doiuiitiuuut A.''
for college caUioguo, AdOrvw ** ix>i>artwvut
THE ANGORA GOAT.
A Subscriber Shows That it
Can be Made a Source of Income
by Our Farmers.
Kiutok 'Ikhald:- I have been
mueli interested in an article on Angora
goats and the value of their
fleece appearing in the Year liook
of IJHH, issued by the Department
of Agriculture. Few stop to think
of the value of this species of goat,
and iny observation Iras been that
in our sec tion these goats are used
for food just as the common breeds.
Yet they have a distinct value, and
could la" successfully raised in our
county. It is from this species of
goats we obtain mohair, s > largely
used in the manufacture of fabrics.
The long fibre is used in cloth and
the short fibre known in t he commercial
world as kemp, is
used in manufacturing plush goods.
The Angora goat is more hardy
than sheep, is not preyed on by
dogs as sheep arc, and the fleece is
more valuable. Sheared once a year,
a "Til kept, woll foci Angora .yields
f<?ur pounds of long fibre which sells
at from 10 to 10 con Is according to
the quality of the fibre. Considering
ihe hardiness of the animal, the
value of the fleece, and our abundunt
pasturage, it occurs to me that our
farmers could woll alTord to pay
some attention to Angora goat raising.
.
This goat is proverbially prolific
and a flock of one hundred goats of
this species on alarm would give a
nice annual income.
No section of the State is improving
agriculturally more rapi 11y than
our county, and with diversified
crops, attention to stock raising
and the drainage of our lands, we
can soon be the equal of any section.
Suppose, Mr. lOditor, you make
an effort to induce the farmers of
I tIk* county to exchange views on
these matters through the columns
of the. 11 KUAMi. and thus make the
paper a real help to the subscribers
and an agency for good to all our
people.
Krnseiuunii.
MARR1KD.
At the residence of the bride's
father. Mr. If. S. Stevens, at Sanford.
S. 0., on Hee IKth, 11)02, Miss
M. Iv Stevens to Mr Jno. A. Sarvis.
Rev. \V. R Cains performing
41 .. . nih/N
in** ceremony. me *< i >iicuuuu <?
were J. T. Holt with Miss Ollle Sa?
vis, 10. L. Bryant with Miss M. .1
Stevens. After the ceremony a
sumptuous supper was spread and
all seemed to enjoy the occasion
very much.
On Hoc. 24th 1!)02. at the residence
of G. W. Hardee, Miss I. M.
Hardee to Mr. Charley A. Anderson.
The attendants were S. 1). Anderson
with Miss 1011a Hardee.
Willie Hamilton with Miss Mat tie
Hardee. Henj. Hardee with Miss
Onio Hamilton, A. S. Anderson
with Miss Lulu Anderson, Magistrate.!.
II. Baker performing the
ceremony.
OBITUARY.
Joseph 10. Singleton, was born in
Horry County on Dee. HHh 1831).
lie belonged I ) the Methodist church
and was elected steward which office
he well tilled until his death.
When the war of 18111 broke out he
was in Georgia and joined the 17th
Regiment, Co. 10 , and served his
country as a brave soldier. He
was in the battles of Lookout Mountain,
Missionary Ridge and others.
At the close of the war he returned
to his old home among his ::>uny
friends.
Bro. Singleton was tvviee married,
first to Miss Martha W. Clardy on
July 2f)th 1872, who died May 22nd.
1878, leaving three children, one son
and two dam/liters. (>ii Nov. 2f>th.
18!H, he was again married t> Miss
Ida A. McNeill. Unto them wore
born one son. The widow with her
son survives him, also his son by his
lirst marriage which is a very promising
young man.
The writer had the pleasure of
visiting and conversing with him
and he said that he was resigned to
his Master's will. lie bore his
afllietions with the greatest of patience
and geniel good nature. We
all miss him, but ho is gone. His
dust quietly rests with his mother.
We do earnestly pray the blessings
of God to rest, upon the bereaved
widow and son and voting
man, and his many friends left be
hind.
J Kit KM I A II llrCKS.
Summons for Relief.
THE STATU OP 801)11 CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
(Court ot Common Plena.)
James C. Rryant. Plaintiff, against F. A.
Prince, Defendant.
(Copy Summon*. For Relief. Complaint
8erv d.)
To the def. ndairt F. A. Prince:
Vc u are hereby sn: moncd and required
to answer the complaint in this action-ol
which a copy is herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy of your answer to tinsaid
complaint on the subscribers at the r
office at Conway,S. within twenty days
after the service hereof; exclusive of the
itay of such service; and If you fail to an
sw< r the complaint w ithin the time aforesaid,
th- plaintiff in this a -lion will apply
to the Court for the r?-lief demanded in
the complaint.
Johnson A Quattlebnu.n,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Dated November 24th, 11)02.
To the defendant F. A. Prince;
Take notice, lli.tt the suinmotisof which
the foregoing is a copy, a- d the complaint
in the above entitled action, are on
file in the othcc of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas,in and for Horry County,
South Carolina, at, Conway in said State
Johnson iV Quattlehautn,
Plaintiff's Attorney,
Nov. 24th 1002.
<8
Tbia aiK'inturo la oa ?veiy Ik>x of tie* genuine
Laxative Bror.iO'Quiiiine Tablet*
the remedy that cures n colli In one day
Tax Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the tax
j books for the collection of taxes for fiscal
I venr 1002 whs opened at. the Court House
In Conway, on October 15th 1002. The
following levy on the property of the
county has been assessed
For State purposes mills
For County purposes 5J mill*
For Constitutional School Tax 0 mills
Total 13H
In the townships of Conway, Uayboro.
jOreen Se t and Simpson Creek, (4) mill'
to pay interest on Railroad Bonds, h balance
to form a sinking fund for ledeinptiou
of bonds.
Also a special tax of Three (!1) Mills ii
School District No, 11).
All able bodied males between tin
ages oi 21 years and 00 years, except Con
federate Veterans over 50 years ot age
are liable to a poll tax of ill.
Those wishing to pay commutation road
tax must apply for their receipts within
the time prescribed by law.
Parties who hold school claims must
have them approved by the School Commissioner
before presenting them to me
for payment. ,
The balance of the time until December
!llst, I will be in my office at Conway.
L. 1). LONG,
Treasurer of liorry County.
11?0?02.
Land Sale.
Under and by virtue of a decretal order
dated JMh day of October 1003, and
signed by (lis Honor O. W. Buchannan,
Presiding Judge, in the case of Benj. C.
Jenkins against Klley B. Jenkins and others,
Heirs at Law of Kmanda 'I. Jenkins,
deceased, I will offer for sale at public
auction before the Court House door at
Conway, S. ('. during legal sale hours on
Monday Jan. 5th, 1008.*
All and singular that certain parcel of
land containing am hundred and twentyfive
(1.5) acres, conveyed to my wife
Kmanda T Jenkins by Mark Heynolds, by
deed (if gilt of date June 15th, 1805 and
tieing more fully described in said!
deed of gift as follows. Commence at a,
pine knot on Jaim ') Sn :th's South line I
a starting point, and rum i \g south across
old field to kuoted pine outside, and thonce
running the same course, making a j
straight line over to st.id Jdnos' line,
thence turning Kust said line up to s.'.id
old corner, and thence turning North tho
old line to the corner on snld Smith lino
to tho pine knot at tin* starting jiolnt.
Now in locate haliinco of said tract, will
cointnonco at the South west corner of S.
M . Reynolds land, running West so as to
strike the hack line where they cross slew
on Turkey Island above J, N. Roberts* Island
field, and thence turning North up
old line to the old corner, thence turning
Fast an old line till it strikes the North
west corner of S. M. Reynolds lund,
them e turning South ids line to the start
ing point.
Tern s of Sale (lash. Purchasor to pay
for papers,
W. L. Mlshoe, |
Clerk and Special Referee.
R. I). Scarborough,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dec. 4th. 11)02.
Tax Returns.
The Auditor of 1 lorry County will attend
the following places at times specified
below fov the purpose of taking Returns
of all taxable personal property, for
fiscal year commencing Jan. 1st 1003 anil;
ending Doc. 31st ii)U3,
Jordanville Thursday .fan 1st from 10
a in to 12 in
Gideon Thursday Jan 1st from 2 p m to |
4 p in
Galivants Ferry Friday Jan 2nd from
10 a m to 1 p m
Rehoboth Saturday Jan 3rd from 10 a
m to 12 m
Co >l Spring Sat Jan 3rd from 2 p m to ;
4 p m
Adrian Tuesday J an filli from 10 a in!
to 12 111
Uayboro Tuesday Jan tith from 2 p in j
to 4 p m
Gurley Tuesday night Jan (>th from 7 p ;
m fo 0 p in
Sinford Wednesday Jan 7th from 10 a
in to 12 in
Zoan Wednesday Jail 7th ftiom 2 p m
to 4 p m
Stevens X Roiuls Jan 8th from 10 a m
to 12 m
Taylorsville'l hursday Jan 8th from 2 p
m to 4 p m
Floyds Friday Jan 9th from 10 a m to
12 m
Spring Branch Friday Jan 9th from 7.
p nt to 4 p m
Uroen .Sea Saturday Jan 10th from 10 a
111 to 2 p m
Loris Monday Jan 13th from 10 a 111 to 2
l> 111
Daisy Tuesday J1111 19th from 10 a in to
12 m
Hound Swamp Tuesday J ail 131h f rom
2 p 111 to 4 p 111
Hammond Wednesday Jau 14th rom 10
a 111 to 12 111
Ebenee/.er Wednesday Jan 14th from
2 ]) m to 4 p 111
Farmer Thursday Jan 15th from 10 a
111 to 12 111
L ttlu Hiver Friday Jan 10th from 10 a
111 to 3 p 111
Wampee Saturday Jau 17th frcm 10 a
111 to 12 111
Hand Saturday Jan 17th from 2 p m to
4 p 111
Tiiley Swamp Monday Jan 19th from 9
a 111 to 11 a 111
Grahamville Monday Jan 19th from 1 p
111 to 3 p 111
Pino Island Tuesday Jan 20th from 10
a in to 12 in I
Withers Tuesday .Ian 20th from 2 p m
t . 4 O Ml
Murlow Wednesday Jan 21st from 10 h
in to 12 in
Socnstee Wednesday Jan 21st from 2
|> III to 1 |> III
Bucksvillo Thursday Jan 22ud from 10
a hi to 12 m.
Port 11 arrelson Thursday" Jan 22nd from
2 p in to 4 p in,
Dongoln Friday Jnn 9Jrd from 10 a in
to 12 m.
The balance of the time until Feb. 20th
at the Auditor's ofllce In Conway.
All able-bodied males capable to earn
a support between the ages of 21 and 00
years shall he deemed taxable polls.
The number of schdol district Is important.
Transfers of real estate should be noted
with care. Fxecutors and administrators
will make their returns strictly according
to law.
Failure to make returns within tho time
specified subjects the delinquent to a pen-1
alty of fifty per cent.
J. A. Lewis,
Auditor Ilorry (Jounty,
POSITIONS QUARANTB1D,
Under 93,000 C*?h Dtpotii
Rsi'road Faro Fold.
Opan ell yaar to Both So**a. Tory Oh?ap I'lHAlabama
fiwaiaeM Collate,
ItaMa,
VI III lEIDUUTEtS.
DRY GOODS.
Much of our stock is already
hero. Its more attractive thai
ever. Some of it is already 01
our shelves, but much of il
comes before we are ready foi
it. The best of it is for tin
benefit of the ones who have i
desire for an economical price
SHOES.
We have all kinds and prices tc
suit everybody. Call and sei
them. oiir prices can't te beat
CLOTHING.
If you have a taste for correct
trarmonts. no matter if voi
want to pay but a small price,
remember the stock we handle
solves the problem. Some fash
ionablo Clothes for Men and
Hoys.
GROCERIES.
My line of Groceries is Fresh
and up to date. Call and in
spec* my lino and tfei prices before
buying elsewhere.
Yours for low prices.
J. E. NICHOLAS.
AV. M. PARKER,
W ATC H M A K KR, J E W ELE1 i
AND OPTICIAN.
I will say to tny many friends and
patrqns, that my stock of jewelry,
consisting of clockr. watches, chains
charms, Indies neck chains, lace and
I bur pins, ear rin^s. silk fobs, swiss
charms, wedding and engagement
riugj., is the linest line ever cxhibi
ted in Conway.
?A full line of?
I Optical Goods.
I cm fit your eyes exactly.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
1 can fit you up iu these. Call
| and inspect my stock, get my prices
before buying elsewhere.
WEAK MEN
AND
STRONG MEN
You are requested to write for a
Free Trial of our New, Patented
Scientific Appliance, secretly worn
for the relief of Impotent Men, and
our large illustrated book, which explains
every detail.
Middle Aged and Old Men, many
of you are troubled with weak back,
aching pains and weakness cf the
bladder and kidneys, allied with lm
potency, partial or complete. These
signs of premature decay prove the
presence of nervous debility in the
second stage.
APPLIANCE CO., Conway, S. C.
toy-Send for Circulars.
NOTICE.
We are in a better position to fill
your orders now than wo have ever
been. Our stock has increased
a great deal, and we are still get
ting in NEW GOODS every day,
We can supply your needs in
DRY GOODS,
SHOES,
CLOTHING,
Both Men and Bojs.
We also have a good stock of
HEAVY and FANCY GROCER1 ES
consisting of
Canned Goods, Grits, Meal, Flour,
Salt, Bacon, &c.
Above all we have prices to bal
knee with goods. Wo know that
.hose who have called on uc will
eome again, and those who have not
we ask you to come and see our
goods and get our prices and we will
no doubt sell you.
Yours for Bargains,
Collins & Marsh.
Half-Sick
441 first used Ayer's Sarsaparilla
in the fall of 1848. Since then 1
have taken it every spring as a
blood-purifying and nerve-strengthening
medicine." ? 9. T. Jones,
Wichita, Kans.
If you feel run down,
are easily tired, if your
nerves are weak and your
blood is thin, then begin
to take the good old standflrH
fnmilv mpHiolnA?
W * WJM J >11 V I VIIIV
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's
a nerve lifter, a blood
builder. ti.Maiettie. Afn?ni?u.
Ask your doctor what ho ttiink* of this
grand old family medicine. Follow his
advice and we will bo satlsAed.
Tq hasten recovery, keep the i
liver aotivo and the bowels regular
with Xyer'8 Pills. All vegetable.
J. C. A Y KR CO., Lowell, Mass.
us your Job printing,
all work noatly done*
I
i
' ^s ^
I^i-'^O^^ v^-^
Stepping Stone:
THE SUCCESS!
'| FERTILIZES HI
Tlie Virginia^Carol
"Manufactures the best
i
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
I
w it. i
? DEAI.I
Grenei'ttl AI<
Out* Stock of Collins and Caskc
looted lino of everything front the
J?t"Oi*dcrs b.y wire or mail promptly
BANK OF
CONWA1
| ^ / I ' |
CAPITAL STOCK, $2(1.000.01).
LOANS A N 0 DISCOUNTS, $.?:>,00?
?OFPh
B. G, COLLINS,
President.
C. P. QUATTLKBAUM,
Vice-President.
The enormous increase in our busin
cient proof of the eonlidcnce inspirec
tors and by its successful inana^emei
We guarantee to our patrons prom
to them every reasonable accommodj
Thanking our customers for t heir I
it the continuance of their business.
Ilespi
D. j
GROWIP
The Conway Bargain House has
goods for the money t han any of thei
utation while most others aim to ath
wnen wo tell you wo are cheaper
ly wasting time, for everybody in II
and they appreciate the fact by giviu
the honor ot selling
Cheaper than o
here is too small. So we will sell v<
ulated Sugar for $1.00, and every I hi
this we are selling cheaper than Will
Our expenses and profits are small,
by day, We don't keep anything, v
down our prices they are marked so I
and more ordered, in place of marUin
Our Mr A. C. Thompson selectei
Northern Markets in person, and win
petitors have, you have seen nothing
Quantity, Qual
We can truthfully say that Santa Cla
quarters and will open up his full li
will certainly be second to none in Sc
With Bargains to servo you,
I CONWAY BAt
fliim
Are You Lookin
mot
Owing to a change which will take
of Jlinuarv. Wi> hnvo f,* ..IV ... .
J 3 . - w ...? V UVVIMVU IU Ulil'l y
DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING
IN GOODS, GROCERIES unci 11A1
Follow in i 8om? of prices which nm
ers. Feail Grists, (fj,IS jC'i tack. (
sack 1) S. Bacon, 10 C'-nt8 per pom
boxes new club gun shells for ><1. A
Shoes which everybody says are the bi
We are paying 20 cents per dozer,
the market for Cotton and Turpentine
COME ONE COME ALL,
| Dusenbu
TODDVILI
' I " 1 - - - - mmmqpm
H
^}|S |v I ^
W?W- fe
! lo Prosperity
:UL PLANTUR
IS LANDS
ina Chemical Co?
Fertilizers on Earth*.
jfclL
... TM
BUSUIiMBKHttMBHMHriHai
LEWIS,
:it IN?
erol nxiicLise.
.s is complete. Wc carry n well sol
cheapest Collin to the costliest made
y attended to.
CONWAY,
r. 3. c.
SURPLUS FUND, $11
LOO. DEPOSITS. ? $70,000.00.
CERS:?
D. A. SPIVEY.
Cashier.
M. W. COLLINS.
Asst. cashier.
iess for the past few years is sufti 1
hv thepersonel of the Hoard Directi.
j?t and obli^in" service, extending
ttion consistent with sound banking,
brines patronage, we cordially solicict
fully,
SPIVEY, Cashier.
sIQ BIG.
i'owii so bio beeausse it ^1 vcs more
r competitors. We add to our rep1
to their profits.
than our competitors, we arc simplorry
county knows this to be true
o in. such au immense business, and
ur Competitors
>11 'JO pounds of Standard Fine Granny
else in proportion, and in doing
nington, Georgetown or Charleston.
()ur sales are largo and growing day
/? sell everything, We don't mark
low in the start that they are gone
g down.
il our Holiday Goods while on the
3u you have seen all that our cjiiiin
comparison to ours in
ity and Price.
us has again made our store hcadine
about Dee. 1st, 11)02. This line
uitli Carolina.
*GAIIN HOUSE.
101 PEOPLE.
D ? ^
iwi juargtiins r
111?
place in our business about the first
>ur large stock of
, NOTIONS, GENTS FUKNISHtl)\VAUE,
at greatly reduced prices,
y be of interest to prospective buy'ei
n, q 1.10 per sack. Meal $1.(50 per
id. Lard, 10 cents per pound. 3
large stock of Hamilton Hrown
st.
i for eggs. Iatn giving the top of
THE GOODS MUST GO.
ry & CO.
_E, S. C,