Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Morning by The CONWAY PUBLISHING CO., Subscription Price 14 TO 011 tin fl.OO. Parable 111 Advauce. Entered at the Post Office at Conway, S. O., ae Second-class Matter. Rates for Advertising.?Business Locals, 8 cents per line, body tyjie. Cards of Thanks and Communications of a Personal Nature charged for at Special Rates According to Length. Obituaries, 1 cent a word in excess of 150 words. Official advertisements at rate allowed by Law. Display Advertisements, rates furnished on application. Make all checks and orders payable to TT. II. WOODWARD, Editor and Manager. THURSDAY Aug. 4th 1004. SOCASTEE A PLEASANT PEACE. A Correspondent Spends Some Time There and Writes of the People. This correspondent had occasion to visit tho picnic at Socastoo on Saturday July lGfch. We desire to give to the publican idoa of ilio fertile soil of that section of Horry. We accepted a kind invitation and spent the nightat the homo of Mr. J. M. Stalvey. Mr. Stalvey has a farm of lifty acres. His corn, he said, would average forty or lifty bushels to the acre on land that last year yielded 1700 pounds of seed cotton to the acre. 11 is cotton this year, lie says, will yield one bale to the acre. This is only about an average for the upland in Socastce. We spent Sunday afternoon at the homo of Lieut. J. I). West and' were much delighted totakoa stroll over his farm and behold the heavy crop of corn and cotton growing on his fertile bav lands. Ho also show ed us quite ft lot of rails split, unci stated that he did not need the stock law. We spent Sunday night at the hospitable home of Mr. David Ration who also has line crops. Ho has fertile bay lands as well as up lands. It deserves to be mentioned that here our craving appetite for fruit was more than satisfied with delicious fruit from his fine orchard. This is the finest land for trucking almost in the county. The thing needed to develop this section is some quick moans of transportation. It seems that a railroad leading from South port to Georgetown would be the means of developing the resources of this section more than any one thing. These people are very religious. We noticed a well conducted Sabbath school at Socastee under the supervision of Bro. Pritchard Stalvey. Rev. McParland, their preacher, a man of energy and push, knows the kind of heavenly manna to give to his hearers. J. M. Stalvey & Co., arc doing a lively business at Stalvey where their many customers will find young llob. ever ready and willing .... ?l.? A I II. c< . - k\/ tt uii u wu tuuui. A 1JSU INO OUUMSIUI' Joint Stock Co., arc doing a largo business. Their many friends will ever find Mr. W. B. Clarady ready l 1 to meet them with a smile. ^ \ The people all speak highly of Dr. Edgar Stalvey, a man who is ever ready to respond to calls, either day ^ or night. We would like very I much to have young Edgar help out our doctor at Boris, but was afraid i to mention this while among his p friends. H W. A. Prince. Hardy Affain. " The health of this section is not ^ of I-opd, thero being several cases of ^n?jVor under treatment by Dr. Watat W of thnrops are very good in this sccw ,7tf Corn, cotton and peanuts are cand'V fine. ,nf Mrs. M. E. Smith and children of Longs, visited relatives in this sec tion last Sunday. c Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cox visited in ?'Mio Daisy section last Sunday. y It is told in this section that A. Is'1. Johnson candidate for Supervisor, in,Sys, if elected, he will build a bridge ils ,ross the Great Pee Dee, two across llPl?iccamaw and one across the sea. L^rah for Johnson! ffl have a good-school at Simpson o tM)k under the management of Miss rue Harrelson. \ K. Holt is our favorite for ,)W.n/lif and J. A. Bell for Clerk. i wishes to tho readers of the da Or Smal " ' o There ^ sickr a d Cool Spring Items. ops arc looking well in our socrc85, especially cotton. an' will say to some of yo.ur correspondents, when they havo a few N ' sparo moments, if they will drive over here we will show them fifty acres of fine corn on one farm. Mrs. H. VV. Mishoe and Thurman Mishoeof Gurloy visited parents here! last week Miss Efhe Stanly and Vance Gore of Pireway, N. C., paid friends and relatives a visit here last week. Polities are warming up a little. Some of us would like to "boost" some of our candidates a littlo but will wait until the primary and then you will hear from us. Sueccyss to the Herald. Farmer. *.'l Blsco. $ji|L Some local showers came last Those who have tobacco in this section are busy curing. A few havo sold and realized a fair price. Cotton in this section is fine. T). J. Stevens and Macon Royals of Eldorado were here on Saturday. G. C. Skipper who has a position with Avant Lumber Co., is at home with his parents. VV. II. Stevons and brother went to Iron Hill, N. C., on business last B. J. Sessions of Con way was here flr last week on business. L. M. Stevens made a flying trip wL to Eldorado recently. . JT^G. L. and L. D Stevens attended the Union at Tabor, N. C., last % There will be preaching at Cane ^ ^iranch the first Sunday and night JMoeforo by tho Rev. Mr. Brown. Evikrrybody invited. S. & S. S. M. Allen and Miss Minnie Anderson are improving. 1 W.C. Black well carriod a load of tobacco last Monday to Mulllns. H. L. Martin of Loris was here last week. J. W. Sasser spent last Sunday at Myrtle Beach. G. L. Stevens of Bisoo was on our streets last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hardee of His co wore here recently. J. N. Barnhill, J. O. Horsey, J. T. Mishoe and F. G. I'rinee, all made atrip to Loris on last Sunday. Quite a crowd attended the sale at Mrs. Mantha McNabb s last Satur day. 11. L. Leo attended Sunday School at the Baptist church on last Sun day. Our crops are looking fine. The school here will begin the lath of August. The lie v. J. M. Dorman is the teacher. G. \\ San ford. Kain is plentiful now. Albert Bass has moved to Hurley. We were pleased to see N. M. Mardee on our streets last Saturday. Uncle Sain Todd visited friends near Sanford last Saturday night. Andrew Hardee visited friends near Bruce last Saturday night and says he had a nice time. Calvin Gerruld says he thinks he will accept a position with the Avant Lumber Co., some time shortly. Tobacco farmers are busy curing their tobacco and hoping to get a good price for the weed. W. A. Suggs attended Sunday 1 School last Sunday. J. M. I). Jones for Supervisor. M. 15. 1 from Cedar Grove, The health of our community is generally good. The farmers are in fine spirits as they have good crops. Mr. Jiin Hendricks, 1 understand, is almost through curing tobacco. Il in Dni.l I T I.1 I ?1.~ ' iu 1.1 emit tllill ti? ?) . J!iU>UII Ilil> till' finest cotton in his neighborhood. On next Sunday there will be ser- ' vices conducted by Rev. Mr. McCaski 11 at the usual hour, I 1 o'clock at Cedar drove church. We have quite an interesting Sunday School at Cedar drove. I am pleased to say that Mrs. J. J. Mason is fast improving from an attack of illness which continued for live weeks. j Brunette. From flic Bay. We arc very sorry the correspond- ' ent from Risgah was so wrongly ' informed about the picnic at 1 lushes 1 bridge. I think if he had been here he would have seen more people 1 than he did, and could have gotten enough rations to have gratified bis ' appetite. Refreshing showers have been ' very frequent for the last week. The school at .Athens will stop in a few weeks on the account of fod ' der pulling. The union at Black Creole was- not : attended by a very large crowd on Saturday, but we can report a large ' attendance on Sunday. The Rev. 1 deorge (lore occupied the pulpit on ; oaturuay nurnt ana hu ml ay Among those attending were Magistrate Harrelson and brother, Mr. 1 Bufkin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. Worlcy, Miss Dannie Bufkin and Miss Arslralia llinson. > The next session of the union will convene at Simpson Creek. Stephen Tompkins is very sick, not much hope of his recovery. Chester Ward one of our bay boys has accepted a position with the L. L. Rogers Co., at Mullins where 1 lie will be glad to wait on his friends. < Miss Cora Harrelson is spending ( some time with his sister, Mrs. I)il- 1 Ion Gcrrald. Mr. B. Harrelson and Miss Susana , Jordan were the quests of'Misses , Docia and Delpha Ward on Sunday. /, 'A Nixon villc. We are having plenty of rain. Wo arc looking far ward to a larg< harvest. , The small pox does not seem to be doing very much, only a few cases being reported at present. Our Sunday school has been discontinued on account of small pox. A. J Todd of Hand had the misfortune of loosing a dwelling house by an incendiary lire about tWo-wceks ago. The occupants of the house were absent from home when the house was burned. The union at United Churches near Hand on Saturday and Sunday was said to be a failure owing perhaps to small pox, which is near the church. Mrs. Eva Ward of Conway and Mrs. Walter Lane of Pine island have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Parker at Tilly Swamp. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cooper and children of Myrtle Beach visited the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cox, who have been quite sick, the later part of last week. The people on this side of the Waccamaw are. very much pleased at the prospects of a railroad through here. We wish for it great success. Capt Smith, who was in charge of the Gardner & Lacy Lumber Works at, Reaves'Perry, S, 0., has severed his connection with the business and left here with his family | for Georgetown on Sunday morning. , n 4 C! : 4 l. "l VVUJJU. nilHMI MflMllS ID llcVVC UOUU v liked very much by his force on the ( works and made many friends dnr ? ing his stay here. C < ? ??^ ? l.abana. ( Good crops in this section. < Mr. IS. (i. Collins tilled his ap- 1 pointment at Brown Swamp recent < & By reouost of many of our citi/.ons, I the candidates are asked to hold a i meetingjat Knotty Branch on An- i gust 8tti, so the people may hear I them and make selection from the great number of them. i Troubler 1 .lappa JottingsWe had a heavy rain fall on the ? 28th. I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyler visited j the letter's parents last Sunday. c J. H. Dawsey was in Conway on i business last Saturday. I S. J. Lewis went to MulUns on i business last week. Crops are looking well in this seo- i tion. <i A drunken crowd went through i Wm. T, Barnhill's field ,on Sunday s and broke down several stalks of corn t and pulled up several cotton plants, i N. & P. a Bucksville, wljo signs bis name \Veber. As owners of Peach Tree Ker ry we desire to give the very best accommodations possible, at said ferry, quick transit with as little delay as possible, and have thought we had a good responsible man as ferry-man. who would give it his best attention, but if 4 Weber" is correct then we arc mistaken, and he talks as one who knows, tor he concludes his remarks by saying justly t(Hi. Now if he will satisfy us by making the proof beyond a reasonable doubt that parties are delayed from lb to :jb minutes longer than actually necessary to make the crossing, and it's through neglect or carelessness, we will certainly endeavor to remedy the evil and feel under obligations to our mutual friend, Weber, for we know from experience (all too well) tire annoyance of waiting on a careless ferry man. J. M. Stulvey Son. Mcctiinr Closet! at Camp Swamp. Editor 11 Kit am> 1 come to beg space in your columns to state that I have just closed a meeting at Camp Swamp church which began on July Ibth and closed July'28th, with great success It closed with a great many conversions and eleven accessions to the church. It was thrilling to the heart to see the children of God praise H im and see them go to the unsaved and plead earnestly with them to accept the Savipur as their friend and many wore saVed this way by the earnest prayer and pleadings for the unsaved. The Spirit came down in all its convincing, convicting and converting power. S. J. McConncll, IC. Sandy Ridjfc Notus Editor Hkuauk?As there is no regular correspondent here, I take this opporrunity of writing a short letter giving some idea of what we are doing down here in this desolate country on the sea coast. We were [leprivedof the advantages of transportation of any kind until the building of (lie Conway Seashore K- l\., I few years ago. The wad is doing this section lots of good, and we are spinel to learn that tin* road will soon be extended to other points. We see much said in the correspondence from other places about i*ood crops. Ours have been held back to some extent by dry weather, but the recent showers have relieved this. Karly corn may be short a little, but the present prospect is ibove an average, burroughs & Collins Co., have the linest cotton on their farms that the writer has ev 31* seen for the season. The people here without a single 3xeeption are very sorry to learn that Mr. James it. Marsh has withdrawn from the race which lie had entered. We are sorry to note the carelessness manifested by our young people in the mattorot education which should lead to the their future welfare, but we think that tie- patrons of this school district are almost if not entirely responsible. We hope soon to see the people as a whole get out of this state of lcthergy and go to work to advance the cause of eel neat ion among our young folks. What are our trustees doing? It is time that something was said about getting our school in progress. s. Socastee, S. C. Chain (laiiK* [Notice. Magistrates will bike notice that Lliey may commit prisoners to chain i;antf direct which is now stationed >n the Hebron road in Green Sea township till further notice J. L. Hoyd, Supervisor. Some Reasons Why the lion. James Norton Should l>e Nominated for Congress He is tiie best equipped man for :lie duties of a Congressman in the ace. Not a lawyer?-yet a knowl Igo of law and constitutional gov rnioent equal to either candidate o ' " Held. Hroad experience in :ty. state and national atTairs iad with that exporioncc he possesses a robust manhood and abilities qiial to the best of the aspirants. A. Confederate soldier of four years service as a private. He claims 110 honors for these services. All things 3(]ua), it should have weight. Sever\1 times wounded?once seriously. Not another old soldier in the race n the State, Not one in State office ixccpt Jennings. lie lias helped more old soldiers since the war than 110st men. A man of the people vnd a friend to the laborer. Himself raised to work-great energy aid tactful pro.sistence. Devoted to lie public good, especially so as a niblic official. His record as a school onimissioner of his native county excelled by|nono, a friend of education. Watch fill and zealous member >f the State Legislature, opposed ,0 all extravagance in public affairs md progressive in his ideas of the levelopment of every interest of die State. As Comptroller General of South Carolina he displayed great rxH'utive and administrative abilities n the management of the most im aortant branch of tlie State govern nent. The record made in this of 1 ice demonstrates the absolute fair- 1 loss ot the man in public ollicc and ( shows his just conceptions of the luties of a servant of the people, raotfully diplomatic no public duty 1 suffered.at his hands. In Congress Mr. Norton was Mpjal to every responsibility. No ap'eat orator, but with skillful energy : jeforo the committees of congress ' ind adin.nstrative departments at i Washington, his diplomacy counted 'or much and things happened in the ntcrost of his people Mr. Norton 1 ivas the equal of any man in the [louse from this State. 1 United States court* at Florence ' ind the court house and post oflice 1 building there are due to his effort ( ind work. The boys in the Spanish '* \merican war received more active ( lid and after positions through Mr. Norton than many Congressmen, f V man of less tactful persistence ( md skillfull entreaty might have tot secured tin; reopening of the J bake City post office when it was lone, and under such disadvantage. 5 In this community, Mr. Norton 1 8 a real public benefactor. The ^ imount of work done gratuitously < s marvelous. Church, Sunday s chool, town and community feci f lie beneficial results of his works. ~ ^ny way to help others. His life; md energies belong almost literally ... P LMHkls ; miner Ooods to 1 ng low prices. I ,ts SLt Cost. ing (Quality Shoe" r io have a full line of these hoes for your inspection. he kind to please the | AN D ^ uit the Feet. > ) I :antile 3b Co. | ? ge For Women, V A few morp Sn 2 go at sacritioi 3 Straw XIa S jm| I "K jSpivey Merc Limestone Colle (iat'fney, S. POINTS Ol* f-.XCKI.LHNCK: 11 iifli Standard, ; M' tlmds. Kiwi i.<|tu|>m<'tit. Splontlid Library, pa ? <I 11?'Altlitti 1 ii<- Honor SyKtt'iii. Full Lit<?r vrwa of A H and \. M . Winniu Davia Scholl of I Si-nil for catalogue. Lee Davis Loi to the public good about him. In Columbia, when Comptroller Geueral; instead of banquet hulls and restful pleasures, lie built up a fine school anions the |>eople of a missionary church. In Washington his record is as good?consistent wherever placed. These may be little things, but arc straws that show the man in oflieo and out. at home and abroad. These facts this life too, shows why the neighbors of Mr. Norton always practically support Ivm unanimously for anything asked for. Sec results from two elections? others same. In ls'dT for Congress, live men J from his county entered the race. At Mullins the four received <?S votes and Norton 89S (from memory.) The four men were strong i and popular citizens. In 1IMI0, last , vote, Norton tSS and opponent also ' raised in .Mullins !H) votes. IIis , life among these good people and his work for them and known to them aceourts for their devotion to him. A record and facts that any man should be proud of and as honorable as even going to Congress. A farmer himself, Mr. Norton is directly interested in the agricul- \ tural develoments of this suction, no less than he is in the commercial ] progress of this people. Georgetow n harbor and rivers tributary would command his best talents and efforts for proper appropriations. , i ih; industrial interests of tho sixth district have and would roccivo every aid and eneouiwgcnient at his < hands. Mails in town and country would not sutler any detriment from his helpful touch and sagacious aid. As a grower of tobacco, he knows where the shoe pinches in this indu try. Necessarily he would strive to relieve these pinches, How? Secure the removal of legal restrictions on tobacco by the United States government and allow the grower oi tobaeeo to sell his pro ducts of tobacco in any form desired, rs wheat and its products, cotton and its products and other eonnnodi- j tics are grown, manufactured and sold without restraint. He would ; allow the grower -to manufacture his tobacco into cigars, cigarettes, smoking or otherwise and sell where and to whom he pleases without legal restraints These conditions would remove tobaeeo from the easy control of combinations and allow growers ?.'o . secure the -0 to 10 cents now paid ' by consumers for smoking tobacco j which the grower sells now at 1 to 5 cents. And, too, interest would prompt him to do all possible to so- cure the removal of the 0 cents recently placed on strips?stemmed leaf by England. While England needs money, this is a lick at the American laborer in tobacco steramcries. Diplomacy and not legislation must change this G cents. Ketaliatory legislation might change. English leaf tax is 70 odd cents, : strips, 82 cents. United States tariff laws need revision. If Parker is elected, with a Democratic house j something may be attempted. Mr Norton groat knowledge of j tax laws and long experience in I tax department of this State pre- j eminently qualify him for such la 1 bors in Congress. To his great credit there is nothing of the "flapdoodle" in Mr. "Norton. Horace (ireelv said, "Flapdoodle is the stulT 011 which fools arc fed, Painfully 1 plain, almost the "flapdoodle"' style of all tilings to all men to get votes b not a characteristic of our neighbor in public life or out of it. Not "wibly wobly" on all sides of all questions to get, there right or wrong, out a man who scorns canting hypocrisy and sham. This man above described has been as faithful and true to the county, state and district as to tho people of the Mullins community. Any man in the district, however i humble and poor can approach him and will receive the same courteous attention and consideration given the strongest and richest. In Washington the citizens of ? the sixth district of South Carolina always found ready friends who . would at midnight, as well as by L 1n..lUU<. ..1 *--n ' ' ?.ityu^iii, uuiMH-iuuy auenu 10 any business or in torest possible for rich or poor. Even now appeals . 3bme to him from other counting for * lid in better mail facilities in their 3ommunities. Confidence is a plant of slow a growth, but gradually the real / haracter of Mr. Norton as a man ( ind public servant spreads and jrows upon the sixth district. i With a knowledge of his abilities ind real character we commend him o the confidence and support of the /oters of the seven counties of the listriet as a faithful jinblic servant tnd cit'/en worthy of all we have mid ahd more. Mullins Enterprise. * Lot us do your job work. *> J ' I V V _ Vltlo Faculty, Thorough Inutrurlion. University Kxcdlcnt Lithorutoriun. Beautiful SSit??. I iinnrury, Scicntillc, Musical and Arlistic Courses. DoIlistory. Next bossion opens Sept. !20th, 1901. dge, A. M., Ph. D., President. Laundry Talk. We have recently imptoved onr large plant and are in position to giv you even better service. Once a customer always one. People hunt our agent up when they move to a new pluce. CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY A. F5 GOLDFINCH, Agt. Spivev Building. Shingles! Shingles!! Send me your orders by mail, o,. I all at ofliee Waceamaw Lino of Steamers for best Cypress shingles mule by Shingle M'f'g. Co. T. J. Boll, Agt. CONWAY. S. G. SPIVEY 6c GOLLINS CO. Eire Insurance Bicycles. L>. A. SPIVEY, M.W COLLINS President Secretary Ifflca In llnnk Mnlldlno ' Dental Notice. DR. W. E. McCORD, SURGEON DENTIST. Conway, - - S. C 8taY" Over Rank of Horry. Cook Wood T have secured all the Board ends AT CONWAY LUMBER CO., md 1 will furnish them cheap on ihort notic. Best cook wood you . an ^et. I)raying and Hauling 1 have headquarters at the store of the Hal. L. Buck Co., and orders for BRAYING or HAULING left with me will be promptly attended to. S. M. Tompkins. Slocuins Treatment , Guaranteed Orugs Tticromaters i and l:or Tobacco Medicines 1 Burns of all 25ctseacli. i! Kinds. j -PUKEj PARIS GREEN I so < i:nts i>ouni>. ; t | Conway Drug Co. | ) : >R. R. W. MoCORD SURGEON DENTIST. itULLINS S. C.Jj Cleaning ^ \nd Pressing Done Promptly and at Reasonable Prices, Office just opened in rear of Conway Barber Shop. Jos. R. Lesesne. mm / j I THE I THE I I Burrou MARKETS. WlLMINOTON. Spirits Turpentine steady. Rosin $2.3 Tar-Market lirm at $1.80 per bar el of '2.SO pounds. Crude Turpentine Market lirm a $2.25 per for hard, $4.00 for di] $4.25 for virgin. Cotton We Have Movec To the store formerly occupied by the Comvay Supply Co Where we will be pleased to meet our many friends and customers. Those who with to buy SPRING and SUMMER GOODS at the lowest prices to be had in town will do well to look over my stock before buying We ilso carry a complete line of OROC ionics I A. P. JOHNSON G. S. HACKER cS: SON 544, 540 and 548 King St, CHARLESTON, S. C. WINDOW AM) FANCY CiLANN A SPECIALTY. EVERY FARMER has, or should have some produce to sell, and it is to his advantage to sell where he can buy the most and best Coffee, Sugar, Bacon, Bard, Tobacco, Flour, Meal, Grits and Dry Goods. We also carry.a line of HARDWARE and anything else you may desire for the least money. Give us a call when in town. An Oil Finish Protrait Free For Cash Trade. For Particulars call at our store. Respectfully, W. T. ELLERBE. NOTHING BETTER than a nice fresh Collar and pair of CulTs bearing our -CELEBRATED DOMESTIC OR GLOSS FINISH. We will Call for, and prompt Iv Deliver your Laundry Monday morning and Friday afternoon. WILMINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY. T). R. ELLERBE, Agent. NEW STORE AND New Goods. We have opened up a new and first class line of Fancy Groceries in the Vaught building, and will be glad to serve you at any time. H. S. Collins. GULLY ftTORE | i THE RIGHT STORE I FOR YOU TO BUY ,1 1 E BEST GOODS. | Toll all your friends to call at the Gully Store re thero is a full line of Dress Fabrics, Km.lories, Lacos of all kinds, Stylish Goods of'all s for Sunuqor wear, at lowest prices. You t?ho beuefit of experienced buying. OUU LLNI-: OF Men's Youths' and || Boys' Clothing be found to ho one of the Largest, if not indeed argost in Horry County. Our Gents Furnishloods can hardly he duplicated in tins sec- 1^, [yfi Then too it will interest you, to look over ^"8 ' 5 ull line of Shoes, in Patent Leather, Viei j I ghs & Collins Co. i IlWMOji ; BTJOK|S | Mid--Summer | Reduction Sale j 'j | Summer Goods at | I ? your own figures. | ! Wo must, have the room for our immonsc stock of choice Full ^ ] Goods which are already arriving. Come early and {jet L your sluvre of the choice ami high grade goods which wo arc noted for selling. B 1 Something New jj A complete lino of Ladies' Muslin Undcr-Wear under tho K management of an EXIMCKI KNCKI) SA LBS LADY. Our numerous lady friends are cordially invited to call. P i | Hal L. Buck Co. j | W.D.GRAHAM, Manager. 1 1 LORIS, S. C. I t 1 W w m We arc going to close out our Spring and I I V Summer Goods for the next ll?i tru ||| to make room for our O" A/tljS F*sell Stock.. We thank >ur friomly fr??? nnot > ? - fioou I'uvtimuKcuiiu suncit a continuance of same. A full and complete line of General Merchandise always on hand . ,? . ID. CtRAEIAM. / Bicycles! Bicycles!* Bicycles! A full line of Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries always oti hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. J.D.OLIVER. . Court House Square i PEOPLES TOBACC&hnyiUAV m t* |W A REHOU S E, blipi. 0. U.| ^ IS TIIK PLACK FOR AM, TO SKM, ^ ^ thicirtohacco for top priors. * ^ We are of the People and for the People. > With over twenty-five years oxperienco in handling and selling tobacco, you will make no mistake when you bring us your tobacco for sale. ^ We will havo buyers from the American and Imperial ? Tobacco Companies, and a number of Independent ^ buyers at the reoplcs Warehouse to buy your tobacco. J We guarantee best market prices. ^ C OUR OPENING SALES WILL BE ^ > AUGUST FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD. * ^ We arc ready to receive your tobacc at any time for > EDWARDS 6c CONNALLY. | ..