Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ Every Thursdn? Mornlnu; by The ^ CONWAY PUBLISHING CO., Subscription Price IS Nontba Sl.OO. Puyuble in ASr?nce.\ Watered at the FoatOfflce at Conway, B. c., m ' Uecond-clM* Matter. ?| Rates for Advertising.?Businoss Locals, 8 cents per lino, body type. Curds of Thanks and CorainunicaI tions of a Personal Nature chargod for at Special Katos According to Length. Obituaries, 1 cent a word L in excoss of 150 words. Official advertisements at rato allowed by Law. Display Advertisements, fj rates furnished on application. Mako all checks and ordors payable H. -H. WOODWARD, Editor and Manager. p THURSDAY Aug. 11th 1Q04. I COUNTV CANDIDATES Tltc Cainpalfti Opens at Knotty Branch on Monday. About IOO Voters Present. (Special Correspondence.) The campaign opened at Knotty Branch on the 8th, about one huntdrcd voters being present. The meeting was opened with prayer at 11 o'clock a. in. Chairman Graham introduced Gen. J, P. Derham for tho Senate, as the first speaker. He said ho had retired from politics but he had been told by his friends that his services were called for at this lime. Referred to what he had done while in offlco and stated some things more ho would liko to do if elected. G. J. Holliday for the same ofTice came next speaking of things lie had done, among them the reduction of warehouse charges, which would not go into ettect this year as the crop was light and warehousemen would bo crippled, lie thought he was entitled to a full term. Then'came J L. Boyd for county supervisor. Bo had done his full duty as he saw it, and if re-elected could render better service during the next two yoars. He was followed by A. P. Johnson who told what ho would do in the way of building roads and bridges across some of our rivers, but would not bridge the ocean. J. M. D. Jones was next and said if elected he would make the roads and bridges better so a man could drive across them at a rapid gait and not injure his vehicle. SheriiT B. J. Sosions thanked the Jeople for past support and would [mtinuc to do his duty if reelected. A K. Holt felt thankful for the ottering vote ho got four years ago, 1 he hoped to get a good vote | tin. G. P. Murrell had no politi[ record but would make a good J dlT if elected. *n. D. D. Ilarrolson for the lhlature followed. He was run\ for reelection and the other :T??r Smith's place. He told of l#cord in tho past. f\. Liewis. who has nn rmr?nsi ? -f f""1 r r Auditor, thanked the pco the past favors. Was McDermott for treasurer UvofMly of his record as State An o.~ Oflficor. Ho would con^.tt. ^R>ct the interests of the reinl H'cted. J. P. Johnson oflico said ho would ?The P-q a set speech. The petio?i of ^ aut] bis qualificar tho Wacx vs boon st,.ar*'erk of Court had lins havo inte. ^nt Wauted a > some ox ton no He folt that nargc of thft'to lill the oflico. j?n was not present. A "^he "erred to his record ^ mi Coluwflce and said ho would >nt into ni.,jjvo better service d been art Jeremiah Smith r citizens v ^is new voting pot to weloc bad established .d show tho >ture. Referred | ?unty 'eel in pUblic sorvant. I in v. The co^jg 0j^ce thanked | \o Kin(iHt?n.p|X)rt four years I ? to his good record I ?A cori\ <rood sort amT> s^ted. i h<*re is tnq wa8 prescnt as a ' Tl. ParK*j.me? p)r Gal, ? *'n,m resent. . n. 1 A- for superintendent U r ? all repo;wed* Mr. Best had I rops. ,c bis duty. Mr. ? p H:a#ters for supPort l| ,1 ,. ^lectin*? wanted a chance I G. W. SingleI ( (-ends in candidates for j issue, mr. 5 ii tut ion of . L..~ In the county fe.j 1 vnnd condc fWamp. Z] \ land oarefig plenty of rain, l-l ( Bullock filled his apB } ?TJic Pisgah last Saturday | Tiji*?*ay. ffo has been very (V'ual in filling his appointments /Msgah for the last three years, i \ he is well liked by his congrel>n. thong the visitors irnthis vicinfpst Sunday wore J. K. Floyd, r- ; Gibson and Miss Fannie * Wgncs Stroud was a visitor s*KJerrald's last Sunday, onjifyrtie Floyd of Pleasant -r v Bo$Misses Mincio and Edgar ttfel \ edm> wclcome visitors at S. j ! plutlg last Saturday- / k . * / ? ?e Floyd, Sam McQ/Beeh gone. \1<1 were visitors at S. pi ^ Higo to tyt Sunday, H I \n and Burnie Lewis P. GcrrakVs ;% glad to learn that Burnio TEVno has been very ill is im| Lewis of Galivants Ferry | SMmployed to teach the Mt. I dfechool. He is a very good I ^rI Walter Gerrald of this vicinity is B .i|il(Aod to teach the Honey Clamp W srliool. '*Ke taught a successful term iast year, giving perfect satisfaction I > to all of the patrons. * Wo arc glad to learn that Miss v Penelope MoDuffle will visit the schools of Horry county. Wo hope j that hor visit to the different schools will arouse tho caroless patrons of the schools to do their full duty in ? V trY*n? 40 c<*ucat0 their children. V yj[o are glad to learn a good many , \ of our biys have entered Draughans ? Praotical Business College at ColMumbia. X. S B V-2 . Wnnamaker hist Sunday. Willie and James Graham and Otto Prince of Loris were all hero on Sunday. Misses lllanche Ilurrelson and Muttie Daniels of Green Sea are visiting the Misses Lewis. Willie Ayres of Georgia was visitlux his brother, Lenon Ayres, here lost week. Miss Annu Grainier Is visiting friends in Marion county. A. Vanco Hooks spent Sunday night with friends nearNioliols. Short Tylor of Nichols was visiting his father, S. W. Tyler here Saturday and Sunday. W. P. Hooks und sous of Zoan were here on Sunday/ The voters of this section wonld like to know where the other end of the bridge will be that A. P. Johnson is going to build ucross the sea before they say ''hurrah for Johnson!" II I J Flnklca Dots. The drought has gone and the wet weather has come. A. L. Mincyof Wilmington, N. C., is homo again on a short visit to rest a day or two from an extended trip through Georgia and Florida and the wild West. He reports a pleasant trip. Ho says Georgia is noted for pretty girls, big farms, cling-stone peaches in abundance, a few gophers and a plenty of salamanders that undermine the i>otato banks. We would bo glad that the supervisor would come up and look after the bridge across Pleasant Meadow swamp, it is in bad fix and dangerous. We are sorry to report that Miss Janie Graham is very ill with fever. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Graham spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dred Mincy. Miss M. J. Galloway of Hullards Neck, S. C., spent last Sunday in the country with friends. Alva Mincy. Nixon ville. Rain every duy which is injuring the cotton considerably, causing the forms to shed. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs G. II. Watson died a short time ago, aged about ten mouths. J. M. Vereen has accepted a posi tion with the Gardner & Lacy Lumber Co. I see an article in the Herald from the Mullins Enterprise headed "Some reasons why the Hon. Jas. Norton should be nominated to Congress". Yes, and good ones too. I think when an old voteran seeks an office and he is throughly qualified to fill the position, he should receivo the support of the people, especially the old veterans themselves to show their appreciation of his past services. The men that followed Lee, Jackson and our beloved Wade Hampton in Virginia four years, fought and bled for the lost cause can never be repaid in the short period of time left them to live. It is reported that .some persons attempted to enter J E. Nixon's house ou last Thursday night while Mr. Nixon was away from home, but were frightened away by his littlo son firing off his gun from a window. The family was pretty badly frightened. ? - ?^ 9 |^? Bayboro IN'cwsInterrupted by two lost candidates. the first thing 011 roll this morning. We are having much sickness in our community at this time. A. E. Goldfinch has been ill with fever at this place for nearly three weeks, but seems to be better now. M 1IT T"A All I - 1 % 0 ?*, i\. ^vnen nas ocen sick lor some weeks. Mrs. Jas. K. Gorrakl who has been ill for nearly seven months died on the 6th inst., and was lai? to rest in the Pleasant Meadow cem etory. Quite a congregation attended the sorvices. There was preaching at Zoan on Sunday by the Rev. G. W. Gatlin. Wo would liko to take a voyage out to sea. and if Mr. Johnson is cleeted Supervisor of Horr\ County, perhaps we can drive over on that Bridge. We would like to boost some of our candidates, but it seems to be a little out of order on this campaign, but hurrah for Johnson and McQueen. Dixie. - Hex Herns. Mrs. Frank Uuss is on her way to New Jersey. M. PI. Smith has a stalk of corn measuring 7i| inches around at the second joint.from the earth. Sheriff liutler has had a bad time hauling a boiler from Loris to Piroway. Miss K. C. Vaught has returned home. we expect the liev. Rlr. Stanley to preach at Buck Creek next Saturday and Sunday. F, G. V. Ilucks vlllc Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Watts of Socastee visited relatives here Saturday, and returned homo on Monday. j. M. Watts of Stalvey was here Sunday. John T. Watts made a business trip to Tabor last Saturday, returning on Monday. The reeont rains have damaged some cotton crops in our section very much. Now, in regard to what I said concerning the management at Peach Treo Ferry; I am able to Frove more than what 1 mentioned. can give namos of good responsible men who say they have beon delayed an hour at this Ferry recently. I could say much more but surely this will do. I think the owners of the Ferry will receivo many thanks if they will look after this matter and correct it. I am not writing as an enemy, but as a friend to all. Weber. Notice to Road Overseers. The overseers on the diflferont sections of road, are requested to look after their respective sections, as the heavy rains have caused several wash outs in the roads, and ditch bridges removed, which should have immediate attention. J. L. Boyd. V Cano Branch with myself arrived in duo time and enjoyed the reinirts from the different churches and speeches by Rev. O. P. Stanley and others. The Moderator being a man worthy of his position, soon had us ready to adjourn, after which wo soon found ourselves at Mr. P. L. Phlpps. an industrious farmer and strawberry grower where we spent Friday night and having Prof. J. \V. Jordan with us, wo listened to some very good singing by him and Mr. Phipps and family. Saturday morning we were all at church waiting for the moderator to callus to order which he did at the set time and in a very pleasing manner. When the meeting adjourned we set out for Hiram Fowler s another industrious farmer and strawberry grower, whoro there was nothing lacking to satisfy the inner man. Mrs. Fowler certainly knows how to prepare a good dinner, and enter tain strangers, though 1 was not much of a stranger. Soon after dinner we had to bid them all good byb as we had a long drive home. All the way to and from the Un ion, we saw good crops especially corn. Near- Mt. Tabor, we saw strawberry patches every where we look-1 ed. As wo came on near Loris we stopped at the Mineral Spring and drank water which all seemed to think did them good. The next session goes'] to Seven Creeks in North Carolina G. L. Stevens. Thompson Items We are having plenty of rain. Mr. F. A. Thompson is at the Knter prise. Mrs. Joe Vereen or Eddy Lake and Miss Jane Thompson are the guests of Mrs. F. A. Thompson. Miss Emma Thompson is visiting at Bucksville. The nipniK Vi'ulnu !i 4i... nidi. l'onds ?\vas well represented fiviu here. Mrs N. M. Johnson and her two charming daughters, Bessie and Le la from Marion, are at their Summer home, Sunny Side. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrj Vereon and family of Miami, Fla., are visiting their uncle, J. F. Vcreen. J. F. Vereen Jr., went to Conway Wednesday. Mr. Derrick Jordan and Miss Amanda Turbeville were married last Surday at the bride's home. May their life be long and happy. Maiden. Eldorado. We have had plenty of rain The Rev. Henry Afford will preach at Shilo church the night of the lttth inst. Miss M. O. Boyd has been visiting "elativc.s hero. Daniel R. Royals has had good success in curing three barns of tobacco. D. J. Stevens had new sweet potatoes on August 2nd. F. M. Smith passed here one day last week. San ford. We are having plenty of rain. S. S. Lee left Monday for Vineland, N. C., where he will accept a position with the Atlantic Coast Lumber Co. Lots of farmers in this section are setting strawberries since the rains. N. M. Hardee of Bisco visited friends in this section on Sunday evening, The Stevens school commenced last Monday under the care of Miss Zilpha Stroud. B. L. Allsbrook, Jim Tyler and Jim Suggs were among the large crowd that attended church at Cane Branch on Saturday night, i Arch Lewis passed through town m Monday. Willie liar re 1 son and wife spent Saturday night with relatives in iiiis saction. Olio Todd is soon going to leave i. u attend school. We see that t he Bardy correspondent says if Mr. A. P. Johnson is elected he will build a bridge across the sea. Will ho build it at his own expense or the county's? If elected wo hope he will do more for the roads than has been done in our section for the past year, but if he don't do any ho will do as much as has been done. Hurrah for Derham. M. B. ?? Joppa News. The health of this community is generally good. The Rev. W. II. Roberts filled his appointment at Antiocli the first Saturday and Sunday in August. Among those who attended was Miss Minnie Tvler I Frank Herring lias accepted a I pot it lor. with R M. Prince as mail carrier from Joppa to Hurley. Win. Lewis of Nichols was visiting friends and relatives in this section last week. VV. P. Tyler of this section visited friends and relatives near Bayboro on Sunday. He attended the funeral near Fink lea. - Sub. Canal from Waccamaw to Little River. Editor Herald:?Much has been done for the up building of our 1 county during the past ten years, but. there is one thing wo need and that is a canal from a point near Little River across to Waccamaw river. This would do the county moro good than any one thing. It 1 would open up thousands of acres of the richest soil in South Carolina. I suppose it can be done at a distance of about three miles or not over five. It hasboensaid that it would ruin navigation, but this is a mistake. It cannot be drained below tho tide water and that makes up above Star Bluff. It is tho groat quantity of wator that makes the sand shoals. It also would add a great deal to the good health of tho country. It has ( long been talked about and it will never be done unless there is more , talk. We hope that this mattor will interest some ono who is ablo to give some light on the subject. B. R. Parker. I - ??? One Minute Cough Cure 1 For Cough*. Colds and Croup. jfjT At Home < ^ Hot aulphur l>nths glv* t*lici ol Khcunmtiam hu?1 (lout. T1 9H and internal, will car* both of thru to S<| ho in Mich form that it can bo absorbed gl of Kulphur ever dl?covered that cuu be i H tive organs ii | Hanc I Liquid ! It is Nalttre'a (Jrratf *t Otrmicide. 81 to cure lv /eina, Acne, Itch, Dandruff, Catarrh, Cancer, Sore Mouth and Thr< For sale by all reliablo drayyitl*. Hancock's Liquid Prepared especially for Ilurns,Scalds, Boils. Piles, Kotiahuess of Pace and Hi Write for booklet oti the curative nu> HANCOCK LIQUID SULP kcifistcr In Time. Editor Hkkai.d:?Notwithstand ir.g tlio notice published by the Hoard of Registration some time ago, it seems that sonic of our vot ers think they can register for one another. Hut this is a mistake for the law requires that those who have j never registered must appear in I person and be qualified before the board. Those who have been registered and lost their certificates can send by some one and get a renewal, or be transferred all the same. The registration books will close thirty days before the general election as required by law, and it is supposed the last meeting of the board will be on the first Monday in October, remaining in the oflico three or four days, however, until they can post up the books for the election. J.J. IIakhklson, Member Hoard Supervisors of Registration. ? Hi ? Lake Swamp News. The Rev. H. (S. Collins filled his appointment at Rohoboth and quite a crowd was present and heard a good i sermon. A. T. Johnson is a candidate for magistrate in tialivants. The Rev. J. M. Dorman is expected to teach the Rohoboth sehol and Miss Australia llinson will teach the Haw Hraneh school. Hears are plentiful in Lake Swamp. Two or three left oft fish in?- and went into W. R. McQueen's melon pateh. We lmvca new Masonic Lodge near (Jailvants Ferry known as (Jraddv Dodge. We have about S petitions on hand for initiation. 23. 0. 8. MAGISTRATE ATKINSON. Ilijrlily Recommends Raarsclalc to tlic Voters of tlii? District. Editor Times: it is with pleasure that we, the people of this section who have known lion. J. \V. Kagsdalo from infancy see that he is holding his own so well in the race for congress against old podticians and the old time wire pullers. We that have known his life from childhood and also remember what his father Capt, ri. R. Kagsdale did for this section in '7t? in more ways than one are proud of him for his record and also for what his father and grand-father the lamented Dr. J. E. llyrd, did for our people during the time when leaders with brain and nerve were needed. Knowing him /n. that this congressional district will be in good liands if ho is elected and the smallest town or section will have his attention as quick as lijs own home or the largest town in the district. 1 can, as one of the oldest citizens of this section and or.e who has known him from childhood and his father and grand-father before him, recommend hi in to be a pure man and oao that will "hew to the line, let lite chips fall where they may. ?Adv . O. W. A tie iu son. Timmousville, S. C ? . Press Comiitents. Congressional Ita cc | We hope the I foil. J. W. Rag-dale [ of Florence, will be successful in his race for Congress from his dis trict. fie is a brainy young man, and would make an able, eonscion j tious representative of the people. One of tla> South Carolina press gang deserves a seat in Congress and we hope brother Rugsdalc will ho t .iO ! lucky man. ? Times & Demoorat. Mr. Ragsdale, in his campaign speech here last Wednesday, spoke of an important matter when he urged white men to register for the general election. They should by all means do so; and not only register, but vote on the general election day. Very much of vital epn cern to our South land depends up on the exercise of the ballot, in general elections, whether the Rom ocratic nominees have opposition or ru1 n At _ . VI c? a v/? uvvi ? *f*cu iuij oiar. In another column appears tlic card of J. W. Ragsdalo, Esq.. of Florence who is a candidate for Congress from this district. Mr. Itngsdalc has risen rapidly in the past few years and is well known not only in this district but throughout the State. Me is Senator from Florence county and has taken a prominent part in all the deliberations of that body. It is too early to prophesy, but we will say "Watch Ragsdale for ho is a hustler." Hold and aggressive as well sis cnthusiastiche will be hard to beat. Darlington Now Era. innr COLLEGE OF 1AAI (YK CHARLESTON. I fl I VUU. Charleston, S. C. I U ! 119th Year begins September 30th. Letters, Scionco, Engineering. One scholarship giving free tuition to each county of South Carolina. Tuition $40. board and furnished room in Dormitory, $10.00 a month. All candidates for admission arc nermittod to compete for vacant lloyce scholarships, which pay $100 a year. For catalogue, address IIA Kit I HON KANDOLPll. resident, ' if JI : ' .i '*< .22 ' wure Rheumatism y r At once, <julctlng the pains ^J|QD| te sulphur treatment,external rrible diseases. lint the sulphur uuit ?&? by the system. The only preparation T?rt Absorbed by the skiu and by the diges- jag ock's I Sulphur I ich n certain cure thnt %ve (/imrnnlrc It Ringworm, l'riekly llcnt, DIphtherhi, i sat, Cut*, and all diseases of the scalp. Sulphur Ointment Open Sores, Chnfed Parts, Raw Surfaces, iihIs ntid nil Skiu Diseases. A toilet uses of sulphur. HUR CO., Baltimore, Md. Laundry Talk, We have recently iuiptoved our lurge plant and are in positiou 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. E GOLDFINCH, Agt. Spivev Building. Shingles! Shingles!! Send me your o: ; i> by mail, or call at office Waceamaw Lino of Steamers for best Cypress shingles made by Shingle M'f'g. Co. T. J. Hell, Agt. I PriM WAV c? r\ v*/** '? I , Oi VL/ SPIVEY <5c GOLLINS C0~ Fire Insurance Bicycles. I>. A. SPIVKY, M.W.COLLINS President Secretary Offlc? In llitnk Mulldlng Dontal Notice. I DR. W. E. McCORD, SURGEON DENTIST. Conway, - - S. C fta> Over Bank of Horry. \ Cook Wood 1 !mvc secured all tho Board ends AT CONWAY LUMBER CO., and I will furnish them cheap on short notic. Best cook wood you can <_rot. I)raying and Hauling I have headquarters at the store of the Ilal. L. Buck Co., and orders for DRA Y1NU or IIAULI NG left with me will be prompt- ; ly attended to. S. M. Tompkins. r T i ISlocunis Trcatnwuit, I I(iimratiUMMl | Drills Ttieromaters and For Tobacco Medicines Barns of all 25ctscac!i. ' , Kinds. i WWWIAVWWNi WWW || - I?uj{I:PARIS GREEN 20 FKNTS POUND. | (-onvvay Drug Oo. L J DR. R. W. McCORD SURGEON DENTIST. MUIXINS S. C. Cleaning A -? w??. And Pressing Done Promptly and at X Reasonable Prices. Of Hoe just opened in rear of Conway Harbor Shop. Jos. R. Lesesne. H. H. Burroughs. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON COWAY: S. C. ROOM No. 9 SPIVEY BUILDING. -?Duo3?W3D3n03t83NISfi9?WVariV?IOM030 leoowpnwg BBBBMBHMSi ewtinoo HUM , 00? *PI*d peoi|l?a nsod3a >iNva UUU 5a5fr I THE % To I i where 1 brolder ' kinds f( tfot the will bo the lai> log (Joi tion. fJ our full and Cul IBurroug markets. WI I.M I N(ITON. Spirits Turpentine steady. Hosin $2.85 Tar Market linn at $1.80 per barel of 2.80 pounds. Crodn Tnmaiifiin. \1..c..... ... M. pvaiviuv I'KII I\ru III III tit $2.25 per for hard, $1.00 for dip $4.25 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 customers. Those who wish to buy SlMtlNCS and SUM MICH GOODS at the lowest prices to bo had in ' town will do well to look over my stook before buying Wo dso carry a complete lino of OROC 10R1I0S A. P. JOHNSON G. S. HACKER & SON, 544, 546 and 548 King St, CHARLESTON, S. C. i .A WINDOW AND I'ANCV OLA8M A SPECIALTY. 4 ? - i EVERY FARMER | has, or should have sonic l)roducc to soli, and it. is to his advantage to soil where ho can buy the most and best Coffee, Sugar, Bacon, Lard, Tobacco, Flour, Meal, Grits and Dry Goods. We also carry a line of HARDWARE and anything olso you may desire for the least money. Hive 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 I ly Deliver your Laundry Monday morning and Friday afternoon. I WILMINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY. ! D. U. ELLERBE, Agent. = NEW STORE AND New Goods. We have opened up n new and first class line of a Fancy Groceries in the Vaught building, and will be glad to serve you at any time. M ? H. S. Collins. THE RIGHT STORE I I J FOR YOU TO BUY S best goods. 1 1 all your friends to call at the Gully Store there is a full Hue of Dross Fabrics, Kuiies, Laces of all kinds, Stylish Goods of all f " or Summer wear, at lowest prices. You beuelit of experienced buying. Jm OUtt LINK OF . Hp ten's Youths' and 1 loys' Clothing i found to be one of the Largest, if not indeed Hj cost in Horry County. Our Gents Furnish>ds can hardly be duplicated in this see- puj L'hen too it will interest you, to look over line of Shoes, in Patent Leather, Vici shs & Collins Co. i ' W. D. GRAHAM, Manager. LORIS, S. C. V V We are going to close out our Spring and 1 I I 1 Summer Goods for the next *>|| II.* * ? M. M to make room for our *>" Uilyp Fsill Stock.. We thank '<ur friends for past patronage and solicit a continuance of same. A full and complete lino of General Merchandise always on hand J. I ). GRAHAM. I PEOPLES TOBACCOnnuuiliv <! ("I fWAREHOU SE, liUNWHl. 0. li.f > IS THK PLACH FOIt ALL TO SKLL \ TI1HI It TOILVLOO FOIt TOI? l'KIOKS. ? f Wo nro nf the Pennle on/-t fnr ^ ^ " v i v/ ~v/JJiv ItllU IV! tut I C U [J11 ^ With over twenty-five years experience in handling m and ."veiling tobacco, you will make no mistake When ? t you bring us your tobacco for sale. ^ ? We wilr iwevo buyers from the American and Imperial M Tobacco Companies, and a number of Independent ^ buyers at the''Peoples Wttrehouso to buy your tobacco. t We guarantee bW market prices. C OUR OF*KNING SALKS WILL H10 > S AUOUST FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD. # ? W<* are ready to receive your tpbacc at any time for > EDWARDS 6c CONNALLY. | j j Summer Goods flj A few more Summer Goods to I J go at sacrificing low prices. , < traw Hats a t C?>st. I | "King ^lunlity Shoe'" | Suit the Feet. | Spivey Mercantile Co. j ^ theFmusFgoT 1 Part of our stock of SUMMER GOODS ure still >on hand and they I must be sold in order to make room for our JFA/JX and WINTER ^ STOCK. Cut Prices for cash in those goods froth now on. A penny saved is a penny earned, and you can save many a penn l,v hiiwinor t Wr>a? rrrvnrl trnm iu HI vr, . .a ? ?1 ' ' ' v ?, ...0 ...... ?.?? ui n usii mien juu WUHC CO 0U-7 SHOES. HARDWARE ' GROCERIES. ;i DXJSETsTBXJti^&CO, J TODDVILLE, 8. C. '-:JH Limestone College For Women, ll Gaffney, S. C. POINTS OP RXCEI.LENCHj?High Standard, Able Vacuity, Thorough Instruction, UnlTwrMtr othoda. Kino Kqulpmont. Holnnold Library. KxceliUnt Labtfatorlea. Itoautifiil Site. UnRurlaaod Healthfnlneae. llonor Hyatem. Knll Literary, Hcluntlllc, IurIcr! and ArtiRttc Couraea. Dorooa of A. II. and A. M Wlnnto l>avla Hcholl of History. Next bnatdon opona Sept. UOth, H*M. nd for catalogue. Lee Davis Lodge, A. M., Ph. D., President.