The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 28, 1904, Image 2
Published Every Thursday
Morning by The
CONWAY PUBLISHING CO
Subscription I'rlco 12 Soullii
l*?>nblo In A<1vhucc.
Entered at the Post Ofllce at Conway, ?. C., n<
Second-class Matter.
Rates pok Advertising.?Business
Locals, 8 cents per lino, Ixxly type.
Curds of Thanks and Communications
of a Personal Nature charged
for at Special Hates According t<
Length. Obituaries, 1 cent a word
in excess of 150 words. Ollicial advertiseinents
at rate allowed by
Law. Display Advertisements,
rates furnished on application.
Make all checks and orders payable
to
If. II. WOODWARD,
Editor and Manager.
THURSDAY July 28th 1004.
Mr Tyler Explains
Editor Herald; ? Please allow me
spaco to express m\ thanks to the
voters of Floyds and Green Sea
townships, who solicited me to make
my announcement as a candidate
for 11 le offlco of Supervisor, also to
many fricnds all over the county for
support promised me. I am sorry
that after announcment, partly
through my own neglect, also by
reason of poor mail facilities, I could
not file my pledge in due time. In
the first place I had only been an
nounced one week and had not noticed
the papers prior to my announcement
as 1 did not then think
of coming out. I did not get my
paper till about !> o'clock on the Sat
urday morning that the committee
met and it was impossit^le to make
the MO whiles then in time, so I
thought to myself that on the com
inittee I had friends enough to hold
my pledge till 1 could get there on
Monday morning, but not so. It
seems that no person on the com
inittee did not know me and I was
made a laughing stock by some of
my competitors and other candidates
for that was the first thing any man
in Con way could say to ine: "You
are surely out and some are glad."
Now gentlemen, I am very sorry
to be out of the race just like if, is,
but if nothing happens and I live
1 \vn vonrs hnneo f will he mil fm* cnmo
v J - * " "* VV V W' "V"? W
oflico of the county and hope to yet
support. With thanks to all my
friends.
Daniel Tyler.
Michael Itums.
Tho rain on last Sunday broke the
drought in this section.
Tho Rev. 1). D. Cox is having
some sickness in his family.
Foster Mishoc attended religious
service at CJood Hope on last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Prince and D. F
Princoof Loris, visited relatives at
this place last Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. Watson of Mattie, passed this
place on last Sunday to attend the
Rev. D. D. Cox and family.
II. M. Prince spent last week'with
his parents at Loris.
II. W. Iloyd made a business trip
to Loris last Saturday.
People are getting a very fair
I price for sand lugs.
^ Rest wishes to the Hsrald and its
, readers. P. R.
Sanfurd. i
Wo had some rain on Sunday
y which was needed very much.
W. A. Suggs is pleased with the
||f|: small piece of ground which he
K planted in water melons this year.
T. T. Suggs and S. Leo attended
E| church at tlood Hope last Sunday.
.1 . I). Anderson left on Monday for
me Adrian section wticrc he is en
gaged with the Availt Tmnibcr Co.
13. L. Allsbrook visited relatives
W^i at Green Sea last Friday.
People are busy with tobacco in
this section.
The Herald is a welcome visitor
11 all of our homes.
Ht Lake Swamp.
||.v V^L A (food many of our farmers are
|| P doing well in tobacco. E. F. Ger
raid will soon be through curing,
vv gear hunting is the order of the
May. It is reported that a negro
K?hot his well curbing about fourteen
Barnes thinking he was killing a bear.
K.Cook was in a bear hunt
week finding only a fox.
^^^P^^WSeveral attended the picnic at
f^l||||l|Bughe8 bridge on Saturday, Among
crowd were Miss Docia Gerrakl
John Floyd, Miss Gertie Ed^8
a Burnie Floyd.
would like to invite the corllp^l^^'ospondcnt
hay to come down
|||||i^^and see some of our corn, it is fine.
K. C. Gerrald has two stalks of
||||flF corn bearing thirty-nine ears of
corn, one having 24 and the other
15 ears.
Pf Wo loam that Mr. and Mrs. W.
Y. McQueen went fishing one day
last week and had fine luck.
B. W. Floyd made a business
trip to Nichols one day last week.
Many good wishes to the Herald
readers. S B
Pine Island lltippuniiijrs.
Tho health of the community is
good.
D. H. Blaokman lias been in bed
a few days, but wo are glad to see
him out again.
The crops of this community are
very good.' We aro looking far ward
for the best corn crop that this scction
has ever vaiscd.
^ Mrs. Ben Housend of Conway is
y'T"' visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. H.
V Martin.
' > Mr. Parker Itabon made a flying
111^^> trip to Conway last week.
||||flL B. 10. Gasquo and wifo ofMullins,
|&|j|gA Miss Jennie Gasque of Marion and
Mrs, S. M. Lane of Labanna were
the guests of H. W. Lane last week.
Mrs. It. W, Lane visited her parWJ
ents at Nixonville last week.
B. It. Parker of Nixonvillo was
^ here last Friday.
Politics aro quiet here. We were
sorry to hear that J. 11. Marsh had
withdrawn. TIo would have received
many votes here.
Our public school starts about
I August 1st, under the management
\ of Whitford Alford. W L R
\ ?Wedding invitatious printed at.
.-his oflico.
Swamp church, this being the second
week. We wish him success in
bringing souls unto Christ. He is
> a faithful worker.
The first cropping of tobacco is
selling on this market from 2 to
1 8 cents per pound.
We ore glad to see Dr. 1\ K.
: Ilethea cut again.
Sheriff J. G. Butler of Columbus
' county, N. C., was seen on our
streets last Monday.
The cotton crop of this section is
. as fine as we have ever seen.
G. 3. Stanly of Little River has
accepted a position in the store of
L M. M. Prince at this place, lie is a
( hustler.
I We learn thai Mr. G. C. Butler
has purchased Mr. B. F. Tuton's
, cottage and expects to move to
Boris. We will bo glad to welcome
him in our midst.
Olin Cox, formerly of this place
1 who is with the D. L. Gore Co., of
Wilmington, N. C.. was a pleasant
caller in our town on Monday.
We have been told that P. M.
Lee is going to establish a saw mill
aud cotton gin here. We wish him
success.
J upiter.
From (lie llay
The health of this community is
goo J.
We had fine showers of rain last
Saturday night and Sunday which
was much needed.
A good many of our young folks
attended a nienic at the llm/hs
bridge last Saturday. Thoy report
a small attendance which enabled
those that were there to enjoy themselves
the better.
Miss Cora Narrelsonand J. V. Stevens
of this section spent last Saturday
night at Dillon GerraUl's, of the
Lake Swamp section.
Messrs Hampton and Hamilton
Jordan of the Cool Spring section
were welcome visitors in this section
the last of last week.
There will be a Union at Slack
Creek on Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a crowd of brethren aftd
friends arc expected to attend.
Mrs. Q. Hinson of the lower part
of this section was the guest of II.
Hinson one day last week.
A young gentleman from this see
tion having engagements to take a
young lady to the picnic on Saturday,
left here Friday afternoon for
Cool Spring On Saturday morning
the couple left the deacon's home
accompanied1,by two other buggies
for Hughs', bridge. The latter
named buggies arrived at 10:30, but
the former named couple by some
mischance or crooked road were
very much perplexed when thoy
found themselves lost almost insight
of home. After another hours drive,
the crowd was much pleased to welcome
the bewildered ones.
13, F. llarrclson is busily engaged
every Friday cracking corn for the
corn growing people of this section.
The reading people of this section
are never troubled in getting their
mail, having a rural free delivery
route going from Nichols to Stephens
Cross Uoads and returning every
day except Sunday.
It has been ta'ked that there will
probably be a barbecue on Saturday
near this place
Z. Z.
.Mount Pisjrah Section.
We are having needed showers of
rain.
W. T. Lewis of this section saw
t ltl'on linn n Ine Iwmen loot Mai> .
v?i? v\ m UI rj livui IIIO llV/UOV> iUO V *?*v/u
day and tlio peoplo of the vicinity
gathered vip and hunted tliem, but
failed to kill them.
The Secret Society picnic at
Hughes' Rridgo on last Saturday
was attended by a small crowd, reported
at about fifteen.
L. Small was married to Miss
Martha Carroll on July 23rd, inst.,
She being his third wife and only lo
years of age. His age js fifty-five.
Mrs. Cora (lorraid was the gucs'
of Mrs. W. V. Queen last Sunday.
M. 11. Small was a visitor at II
II. Gerrald's last Sunday.
Uurnoy Lewis and Willie Gerrald
were visitors at William I*. Gerrald's
last Sunday.
Alfred M., McG. Small and Hcrt
Gerrald spent last.Sunday at S. 1*.
Gerrald s
Mrs. D. M. Small and daughter,
Miss Kmma, will leave for Columbia
next Sunday.
Walter Gerrald attended the picnic
at Hughes bridge last Saturday.
Walter Johnson after coming home
from bear hunting, came very near
getting killed by an accidental discharge
of his gun. The wholo load
went through his hat.
William McQueen and party report
catching about three hundred
fish one day last week.
D. M. Small and Albert Rogers
are to have a big trial over the es
tate of Nelson Hoggins next Friday
at Pine Grove School House.
K. C. Gerrald sa>s he has a stalk
of corn with 23 ears <Yn it.
S. F.
(iurlcy iilcaniii jr?.
Woare glad to hoar of Miss Minnie
Anderson's improvement after
several weeks of illnuss.
S. M. Allen who hart been very ill
for the past two weighs is improving
The recent showers of rain in this
section are making the- farmers
laugh.
The Rev. C. E. Robertson of Conway
failed to (ill his appointment at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday.
J. II. Lee 'made a 'rip to Joppa
and on his roturn called on W. Boyd
Jones of Justice.
V. M. Hatcher of Gurloy paid
friends a visit in the Gideon section
last week.
J. C. Milligan is having somo additions
made to his dwelling which improves
its appearance very much.
J. N. Dorsey went to Wilmington
last week.
W. C. Black well was the first to
cure tobacco in our section this year.
J. C. Alford was called to the bed
side of lus sister who is very low.
John L. Boyd is our choice for Supervisor
and Mr. Boyd will run well
in our section.
Gurley I'rincc is threatened with
fever, but we hope he will escape.
P. Jl. Snsser returned home last
week frortf a trip to Rocky Mount,
N. C., where he has been in the hospital.
Gov A I..
?
Thanks to Mr. P. C. Phipps for
a nice watermelon. I
T. A. Ia'o shipped 41 head of
chickens to Paw leys Island lust Saturday.
J. M, Waits of Stulvey, was here
Saturday and Sunday.
Our people say.I. 10. Ellerbe for
congress; D. A. Spivey and I). 1).
llarrclson, for representatives; for
clerk ol court, W, Fj. Mishoe; for
treasurer, J. P. Johnson; for senator,
J. P. Derham. We think those
men will take the lead when our
people go to the ballot box.
Our crops aie hooking line.
There is ?onsiderable coinpluint
being inado about the inauagcmcut
at Peach Tree ferry, and justly too.
People verv often have to wait from
ten to thirty minutes before the
ferryman comes to put them across.
This is very annoying and should bo
corrected.
Wkiikk.
Items From Eldorado.
The family of John Lloyd has returned
from Florida on account of
health.
We hope the railroad that is in
view from Conway to South port, if
it is built, will come near us. It
would be a i/reat advantage to us in
transportation.
The Rov. I). I). Cox is improving
from his attack of fever.
Cotton crops have the appearance
of being short on account of the rust.
1C M' Royd lias transplanted
strawberries and says he is going to
transplant more.
Tobacco cops are good and farm
ers are looking for good prices this
season.
We want to see the lime when
I lorry will bo along with other counties
in the mat ter of factories and
other enterprises.
J. I). Boyd was at Howell last
week oli business.
S. M. Boyd made a business trip
to San ford recently.
S. C. Gore sick, but we hope lie
will soon recover.
11. L. Doyle was here last week.
> 1904.
Dcatli of Charles I* Nicholas.
At his residence in this town
about midway between Gonstuntia
village and Bernhards Bay undone
mile north of the Lake road, Sunday
evening, occurred the death ofjChas,
B. Nicholas. He sutTercd a stroke
of paralysis a few days previous
and there was but little hopes of his
I recovery from the first.
lie was born in Herefordshire,
England sixty-four years ago and
came with his parents to this count ry
when thirteen years of age, locating
in the town of Palermo, this county.
He married Sarah Ella Kimball in
1S(>2 and soOn after moved to this
town, locating upon the farm upon
which ho resided at the time of his
death.
A family of eight sons and one
daughter was born to them, the
daughter dying in infancy, the sons
all surviving their parents, as Mrs.
Nicholas died last December. At
the time of her death all the sons
were at home and before separating
had a photograph taken of the
group, a cut of which was published
in the Lakeside Press, January 1st
Two of the sons, Charles, jr. and
Orlie, of Alton, 111., were unable to
get home in time to attend their
father's funeral. Those present
were Albert B., New York, lay H.
of Conway, S. C., and Peter, William,
John and Luther who arc now
all residents of this town.
Mr. Nicholas was a citizen worthy
of respect, a kind father and generous
neighbor, tile remembrance of
which is a far bet ter legacy than
millions of dishonestly acquired
wealth would have been. Besides
his sons he i.s survived by a brother,
David N.. of Brewerton and a sister.
Mrs. Sarah Mosier of Palermo.
The funeral services were held
from the Constantia Center church
Thursday at 1 p. m., oonduetcd by
Rev. II. II. Ream.--The Lakeside
Press.
KAtiSDAI.I: l-OM CON(iltr:SS.
T : > Mayor of Timmousville
.. ,)3nk?for llim in Words of
i\o Uncertain Sound
In these days when charges of
eonmption in polities arc so common,
it is encouraging to have before us a
candidate for the lower House of
Congress, a young man whose record
as a citizen and representative must
commend itself to all who stand for
elliciency and dntcgrity in public
life. It is needless to say that I refer
to the candidacy of J. Willard
Ragsdale, Ksq., who is making such
a strong race for Representative
from the <>tn Congressional District.
Native and to the manner born,
his life, private and public, may be
seen and known of all men. Horn
and reared in the town of Timmonsville,
the unanimity with which its
citizens support him is a high testimonial
to his sterling merit. Although
they bow to no man's dictation
and wear no man's collar they
have discernment, and knowing what
and whom they want they do not
hesitate to make known their position.
They declare their belief in
the fitness of the popular j'oung senator
for the position to which he aspires
for these reasons:
In his private life, he is sober and
without reproach
In his public life he has met the
hiirhost exnectution of his ennxfit.u
r? I , v. r
cuts and as Representative and Sen
ator kept in close touch with their
wishes; and they trusted in him
rightly that measures for their benefit
would receive the benefit of his
bright intellect and indomitable en
ergy The
markod success he has made
in his chosen profession of the law,
being readily recognized by the
brightest minds at the bar as a young
man of unquestioned brilliancy, and
as a foeman, worthy of their steel,
I marks the man worthy of preferment.
| The modern idea in business and
polities is to put young men in positions
of trust and responsibility.
Past the age of immaturit y and in
experience, ho is just on the threshhold
of the best years of achievement.
His fellow-townsmen and
fellow citizens from Florence County
J confidently present him to all the
unbiased votersof the Sixth District
as a candidate worthy of their sufTIrages,
and one who thoy confidently
believe, if elected, will bring things
to pass for his constituency. -Anv.
Charles A. Smith.
?Old newspapers for sale ul .this
orticc.
i -J
I jj n?' ?n'
9 |$ In Iht 1
3 tlQL'JD SllVlM! " -'
fl Nalerc's Grcitesl CarcilciJ?. L HuilCC
3 A H*rfc<t suiii;r r; aprikh in ik* S PiepAK
, iuh/t.o\.u ?( vw.' hum. |i Sores,
A PmKi?? Our* for Cci'rt>?, A<??, tirfc. K| Piles I
IH < ^ Marfim. II "i*omr, ?>i*nplr*. t'ntHf W SKin D
Hut. DlphU??rt?t ( jurr?>, fcoru Moults K
?n.l Iftlldi, UJ- E Writ'
r?r?t?*1 f'onO'iKtot, dU, Burnt 5S fhn t,
?r.J v ?!'?*. DiBdmll ?n.1 Ail .bin i
H of iho s<i){a I
I wr ll tot/\n>?ra I
I'NU I- 60*CKNT?. |
A?u?acfui??o * I LIQUID
I Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co. E
^ Tnrt M ,infcfimfijLmMrrr* J Bi
Bicycles! Bic>
i
A full line of Bicycles unci Bic
REPAIRING
Court J louse Square
Limestone Colk
Gaffney, ?
POINTS OP HXCKLLKNCK: Ililfli Stumlarcl,
Methods. Fini" Uqiii|>iiii>nt. Splvnmd Llbrnry.
ImhpoiI Ilealtlifulm'ns. Honor S.vhUmii . Full Lilt
grvue of A. II ami A. M . Winnie Davis Sclioll of
Semi for catalogue.
Lee Davis L
Adrian Items,
The Rev. John Manning failed to
(ill his appointment here on Sunday
and tho Rev. Thomas Beaty lillcd
the pulpit. Three members were
added to the church.
J. T. Sessions of Cebu has been
very sick but is improving.
N. S. I Lard wick has been suffering
reeentiy from a boil on iiis hand.
He has opened a mercantile business
at his home and is making tilings
lively.
We are glad to note the kindness
shown to Manassa Thompson by the
neighbors and friends working and
cleaning out his crop. He highly
appreciates tho donations received
from frichds at a distance to help
pay for his medicine which is very
costly. The writer hopes others
will remember him likewise as lie is
a worthy son of the late John R.
Thorn pson.
We want to see Adrian made tho
garden spot of Horry. We don't
see why it should not as soon as it
can be developed. The train runs
through our little town making
four trips daily, we have three
stores, a post ofliee, express ollice
and a voting precinct. We need a
vuliii.li vv<? lmi?> f.lwi Iv'.-lH.
road Company will put in, in the
near future, and extend the switch
longer.
The tobacco growers in this section
are very busy curing tobacco.
Cor
Workinjr IN'ijurht antJ Day,
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that over was made is Dr.
King's New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonderful
in building up the health. Only 25c
per box, Sold by Dr. E. Norton.
X. M. Hardee paid the ofticea
call last Monday.
I\o Pity Shown.
"For years fate was after me con
tinuously" writes F. A. Gnlledge,
Verbena, Ala. "I had a terrible
case of Piles causing 24 tumors.
When all failed liucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me. Equally good for
isums and an acnes una pains, unly
25c. at Dr. 10. Norton's drug
Store.
O. It. Darker of Nixonville was
in the city last Friday.
Brutally Tortured.
A ease came to light that for persistent
and unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equaled. .Joe
Golobic of Colusa, California, writes.
"For 1& years I endured insufferable
pain from Rheumatism and nothing
relieved me though T tried everything
known. ( came across Electric
flitters and it's the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble.
A few bottles of it completely relieved
and cured mo." Just as good
for Liver and Kidney troubles and
general debility. Only 60c. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Dr. E. Norton
Druggist.
?I). "W. Oliver was in town last
Saturday on tusiness.
ftijrlit Was licr Terror.
"I would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate,
of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly
got any sleep. I had consumption
so bad that if I walked a block I
would cough frightfully and spit
blood, but when all other medicines
failed, three #1.00 bottles of Dr.
King's New Discovery wholly cured
ine and I gained 58 pounds. " It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Rronchitis
and all Throat and Lung Troubles
Price 50c and #1.00. Trial bottles
free at Dr. E. Norton's drug store.
i
J?'
Radiant
Beauty |
tions cf perfect purity are made by \
k's Liquid Sulphur. The value of \t
in the toilet has been known for cen- C
ut much of its value was lost until M
avcry of M
iancock's y
juid Sulphur I
v docs it produce a skin smooth and
ilk, but its use as a hair bath will cure
p diseases, promote a new giowth of
hair and strengthen the coloring matter ^
tair so as to check anil avoid premature - M
ir. Kuy lUuvock's l.lijulil Sxilat
any reliable drug store. ST
ick's Liquid Sulphur Ointment
:d especially lor Burns, Scalds, Open M
Chalet! Parts, Haw Surtaces, Boils, f
toughness oi Face and Hands and alt
iseases. m
? for free book on ueeiiof Sulphur In M
diet, tuid ue a euro loi nil blood and
llaeaace.
HANCOCK
I SULPHUR CO. /
iltimoro, Md. m
'cles! Bicycles!
4- .? M L??idiUx w "
ycle Sundries always on band.
A SPECIALTY.
(
0. OLIVER.
N
(
jge For Women,
1. C.
AblQ Faculty, Thorough Instruction, i nlvorally
Kxcolh'iit l.ahorutorit'H. lUautiful ; lt<?. Eiiaur
erary, Selfiititlc, Musical ami ArtUtic L'otir . lie
lllatiiry. Nt'xt bot?Bioti opi-na Sept. Ill, 190-1.
otlge, A. M.? Ph. I)., President.
Laundry Talk.
We luive recently imptoved onr
targe plant alul are in. position to
giv you even better service.
Once n customer always one.
People bunt our agent up when
they move to a new pluce.
CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY
A. E GOLDFINCH, Agt. '
Spivov Building '
Shingles! Shingles!!
Send me your orders by mail, or
call at office Waccamaw Lino of
Steamers for best Cypress shingles
made by Shingle M f g. Co.
T. J. Hell, Agt.
CONWAY. S. C
SPIVEY (5c COLLINS CO. .
Fire Insurance
TUr,\/r'1?c!
IV J w 1 V kj
i). A. SPIVEY, M. W. fcOLUNS
President Secretary
Office In Kanb Mtiildlna
Dental Notice.
DR. W. E. McCORD,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Conway, - - S. C
i
tt^'Over Bank of florry.
fook Wood
I have secured all the Board eiuls
AT
CONWAY LUMBER CO.,
and I will furnish them cheap on
short notio. Best cook wood you
can got,
Praying and Hauling
I have headquarters at the store
of the I ToL L. Buck Co., and
orders for BRAYING or HAULING
loft with me will be promptly
attended to.
S. M. Tompkins.
?
Slocimis Treatment ; "
r . r ,
Giiurniilcod I Dnins
I TIicroinatcrs f and
PorTohacco f Medicines
llarns 1 of nil
25ctscacli. ( Kinds.
-PUI510PARIS
GREEN
'jo <;KNTS I?OUNI>.
Conway Drug Co.
DeWltt's Salve
For Piles* Burns, Sores*
fci *
| y1 ^
f77^MIR2BBjg
| i the
^ N where i
I kinds fi
?4et tho
I
l "
m ;: will be
the l:ir>
ill<* (!(>;
lion. '
h % ou,;fi'11
ami Ca
s i
ei i iron mi mm be?
a Burroug
MARKETS.
WlLMINOTON.
spirits Turpentine steady.
^08 in $2.85
L'ar Market linn at vl .SO per bar I
el of 2.HO pounds.
-hndo Turpentine Market (irm at
!2.2r> per for hard, si.on for dip
'I.25 for virgin.
Cotton
We Have Moved
To the. store formerly
occupied by the
Conway Supply Co
Where we will be pleased to
meet our many friends and
c ustomers. Those who wish
to huy SPRING and
SUMMHR GOODS at the
lowest prices to bo had in
town will do well to look
over mv stock before buying
Wc dso carry a complete
line of
<*; ><n HO B 1SK
A. P. JOHNSON
3. s. HACKER & SON,
544, 540 and 548 King St,
CHAHLHSTON, S. C.
M Oil U OIN (is.
U INDOW AM) FANCY (JliASK A
N(>i<:oiAi/rv.
EVERY FARMER
has, or should have some
produce to soil, and it is to
his advantage to sell where
he can buy the most and
best
Coffee, Sugar, Hacon, Card,
Tobacco, Flour, Meal,
n?!i . ? ? .1 r\ / a j\
urns aim i'i',y uuoiih.
Wo also carry a lino of
HARDWARE
and anything else you may
desire for the least money.
Siveusacall when in town. v
An Oil Finish Protrait Free
For Cash Trade. For Particulars
call at our store.
Respectfully,
W. T. ELLE1MIE.
, , I
NOTHING BETTER
than a nice fresh Collar and
pair of Cuffs bearing our
CEDEPRATED
DOMESTIC OR MS II.
We will ?nll for, and prompt
ly Deliver your Laundry
Monday morning and Friday
afternoon.
WILMINGTON STERM LAUNDRY, j:
1). R. ET/LERPE, Agent. ?
NEW STORE
AND '
r
New Goods. ;
Wo have opened up a new <
and (irst class lino of <
Pancy Groceries J
in the Vadfeht building,
and will bo glad to servo
you at any time. 1
H>?L Collins.
. \
t! Y ftTOREPt*
THE RIGHT STORE "?*5 f
BEST GOODS. I I
ihero is a fmII line of Dress Fabrics, Km- gj"
ics, Laces of all kinds, Stylish (locwls of all %i
in- SummiT wear, at lowest prices You
? of it i,ini: or
I
ten's Youths' and
Joys' Clothing 1 y ;
found to ho one "f the? litir^est, if not indeed Q |
< >>1,111 iTurr.v * ouinv wui'Vicuis r urnisn-^
.(Is can hnrdh be duplicated in this sec- I En
Phen too it will interns* you, to look over I
line of Shoes, Latent Leather, Vici I fit J
?HS ih Collins Co. I j
C: ' gfl
? j
lS'IJOIS:'** BTTCK'N I J
nmrnmammmmmmm Z
I Mid Summer I |
1 Reduction Sale [ 1
Summer Goods at i
yjour own Figures. g |H
? n> t> for our immense slock of rhoico Fall n
Goods which arc already arriving. Come early and get ?
\ - <i11- i>; i |.l * < nit and high grade goods which wo ^ fl
>- arc noted for selling, j 1 rSomething
1sl^'"r un g
Muslin Under Wear under the b Y.F
num..; ii o: ::n L.\ $LI'I LXCLI) SA LKS LAT)V. Our C ^
u union ordially Invited to call. w
I Hal L. Buck Co. | B
W*. D. GRAHAM,. Manager. J
LORIS, s. c. I
r'"'Y 1 , > it ?>ur Spring and I
I"?! 1 Summer Goods for the next *>|| Tla tra I
$ 1. JL to make room for our OV T
F*s*.ll Stock.. I
We than < ur fri nl-, fur past patrename and solicit a continuance jjfl
A fell ; i 1 i anpl.'ie lin <>f Gem ral Merchandise always on hand
GliAHAM. if
t 7 1 - ^
__- I
A Uood Reputation
. 9
The ever increasing business we do at Toddville,
has demonstrated that the public appreciates an up
to-dato country store like ours where advantago is
taken of low water freight rates, and goods are
j bought cheap. -u*|
We carry only the best that money can buy, and \
now have a complete lino of I
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. * |
- -~x= ' J
Dusenbury 6c Co.
1 ~ |
I PEOPLES TOBACCO nnuufAV ? P
{WAREHOUSE, uUNWItT. 0. li.S
% is tiim roit Auviro hkll C
TimjnoHAcco roit rm* PRICES. f %
We are of the People nntWf&r the People. J
)?> With over twenty live years experience in handling
^ and selling tobacco, yon will mako no mistako when
you brin# us your tobacco for sale. .
^ Wo will have buyers from the; American and Imperial
Jp Tobacco Companies, and a number of independent
? buyers at the Peoples Warehouse to buy your tobacco.
? We guarantee best market prices.
C OUR OPENING SALES WILL BE* >
> AUGUST FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD. #
? We are ready to receive your tobaco at any time for
I EDWARDS & CONN ALLY. I
4
BBS' ^a.--^rpae?agsa?i" ??? , , ?????
V\ 7 < > do dob _P rintinsr. V.J
^ L A