The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 09, 1905, Image 2
dBHta; I {
Morning by The
CONWAY PUBLISHING CO.,
Subscription Price 14 IQouth* 91.GO.
Payable In Advance.
Hntsrsd at tha roitOOlM at Conway, 8. c., a*
Second-claa* Uattar.
Rates for Advertising.?Business
Locals, 8 cents per line, body type.
Cards of Thanks and Communications
of a Porsonal Nature charged
for at Special Rates According to
Length. Obituaries, 1 cent a word
in excess of 150 words. Otlicial advertisements
at rate allowed by
Law. Display Advertisements,
rates furnished on application.
Mako all checks and orders payable
to
II. H. WOODWARD,
Editor and Manager.
THURSDAY MAll. 9th 1005.
BROOM CORN CULTURE.
At the request cf several of our
readers, we publish the following
article on the. subject of the culture
of broom corn, handed us by the
Atlantic Broom Works, engaged
now in the manufacture of brooms
and who would like to buy their material
from Horry farmers.
"Broom corn can be successfully
cultivated in Horry county as is
proven by experiment with several
of the farmers. The plant is something
on the style of our millit and
grows about ten feet high, the head
of which is the Broom Corn Bush,
what brooms are made from.
"Any land that will produce corn
will also ?row broom corn. One of
thOy most necessary and profitable
operations in the growing of any
crop is the thorough preoaratlon of
the land before the crop is planted,
and this is particularly true of broom
corn. If the land is not well prepared
before planting you need not
expect good results and need but
wonder why you did'nt make a good
crop. Any fertilizer that is well
suited to corn and especially commercial
fertilizer containing ammonia
is best suited for broom corn. The
same rule which applies to most all
crops as to the amount of fertilizer,
applies to broom corn also. The
more wholesomo plant food, the better
the growth and a more abundant
harvest.
"The young plants when it first appears
after planting are very small,
appearing much like grass and are
weak at first, but soon become
strong and vigorous, if favored with
?n.wi:i ' ?1 - i- -
ic?uiij (tvuiiuuii1 leruuzer 10 start
the young plant to growing at once.
"The seed should not he planted
until all danger of frost is over and
not until the ground is sufficiently
warm enough so the seed will sprout
at once, otherwise they will not.
"A pretty good rule is to plant
when it is safe to plant cotton and
eow peas. The seed should be covered
not less than three quarter inches
and not more than one and a
half inches deep?this is very impor
tant. The rows should be three or
four feet wide, owing to richness of
soil, hills twelve tb eighteen inches
apart with two or three stalks in
hill, or in the drill with stalks two
or three inches apart?plant enough
seed to thin to a stand, cultivate like
millit?nothing better for first working
than cotton harrow?until it is
large enough to plow.
"The profit of the crop depends a
great deal on when the heads are cut.
To obtain the finest bush it must be
h unvested when the plant is still in
flower, or at most when the seed is
but slightly developed and still in
4 the dough state. In this ease you
may let enough heads remain for
seed to ripen for next planting.
There is another plan, to bend the
top straight down before head gets
top-heavy, above the first joint and
let the seed begin to ripen before
the top is cut. This way you will
get a good crop of seed but a very
poor brush.
"The brush is? the most valuable
part of the plant, and any one whowishes
to produce the finest brush,
allow only enough of the crop to
mature to furnish seed fur nln.nt.inir.
? i -r>>
as the diminished value of the brush
is not compensated for by the value
of the seed curing the brush. The
price of the corn is governed by the
color of the brush. Exposure to the
sun and rain injures the color. It
can bo easily cured under some shed
or other out building, All that is
required is a roof to cover it, free
circulation of air and good protection
from rain.
"The brush after being cut should
be free from rain or dew and as dry
as possible and placed on racks with
a succession of layers above each
other with about six inches space
between to allow free circulation of
air. (It won't do to place it on the
lloor to dry.) By the above method
a great deal can be cured in a small
space.
|"A simple plan is to take-four pieces
2x2 scantling twelve feet long,
placed upright in a space four feet
square, slats are nailed on two sides
six inches between each slat up as
high as needed and other slats are
laid across these and the broom corn
is laid upon the slats, never exceed
two or three inches in thickness.
The usual price of the broom corn is
4 A fWr/ft Aon 4o r\Allti/l
I 1 Will llll tu tu II* U V-tllin
according to celor and grade.
The seed make a line feed for
stock. The fodder Is about one-half
value of corn fodder. If the fodder
and stalks are allowed to remain on
soil it will enrich the land, farmers
in Tenncsseo plant it often just
to build up the laud."
The above information has been
secured from a reliable source. Seed
will be furnished free of cost to those
who wish to try a small crop as an
experiment by writing or call on
Mr. C. II. Snider, President of Atlantic
I!room Works.
He will gladly give other information
that may be desired besides the
above. He is expecting to mako
brooms from Horry's broom corn
exclusively after a crop can be raised
and in view of that fact he would
like to furnish enough seed free to
plant twenty-five acres or more.
If desired he will also furnish you
with the address of a farmer who
has been a successful broom corn
grower for the past twenty-five
years who will help to raise broom
corn for Atlantic Broom Works this
year.
Let Mr. Snider know as soon as
possilbe so he can place your order
for seed.
k
'' ' Ah. ?
Our farmers took the advantage of i
the few fair days of last week and 1
burned trash uud hedge rows, and
are hustling towards another crop, i
J. W. Ward did some brick work I
in the Mt. Olive section the latter
part of last week: 1
Samuel Small moved to his new :
dwelling on Tuesday of last woek,
and on the night following his I
friends on the Hay welcomed him by <
giving lnm a serenade, but it seem- <
ed that this was not enough for
some of the outsiders, so they gath ,
ercd the next night and gave him j
"an old time" serenade. ?
Walter Gerrald of Lake Swamp,
passed through this section one day <
last week, and while in here, called <
in at a friend's house, hitching his
horse at the gate IIis horse got
loose and left for home, leaving the
Professor to go home on foot.
N. P. Stephens made a business
trip to Mullins one day last week
and purchased him another horse.
Miss Daisy Stephens who is attending
the Sandy Plain school spent
the latter part of last week with
parents and friends in this section.
Several from this section attended
services at Mt. Pisgah last Sunday.
J. T. Floyd and Miss Cora Hurrelson
were pleasant visitors in this
section last Sunday afternoon.
V. 13, Harrelson and his sister.
Miss Clara, visited relatives and I
friends in North Carolina the last of
last week.
II. IJinson was in Nichols on bus- j
iness one day last week.
I hear some say that they have j
sold tdeir cotton, some intend to
sell before long, and others say they
will borrow money before they will
sell at the present prices. The farmers
of this section arc holding almost
their entire crop for ten cents
and this is the only way 1 sec to
get it. Spr\.
Donirola.
The farmers are very busy after
the cold weather has passed oil.
The deligl ltful weather which has i
prevailed for some days came as a
relief from the unusual cold of the
past two months.
Rev. It. O. Hendricks filled his
regular appointment at Pawly
Swamp last Saturday and Sunday.
C I? -? 'I '
O. I). lYJimiur Ul illlS SCl'lHIII IS ill
tending graded school at Venters, in
Williamsburg cou n ty.
A. 11 I lux returned home from
Bureol last Sunday.
Baker Woodward was a caller at
M. M. Martin's last Sunday.
W. D. and Jacob Williams have
put down their saw mill near here.
John Parker, Arthur Lawrimore
rnd Walker Moore of Port Barrelson,
v'sited in this section last Sunday.
Miss Mattie Tindall, the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tindall
paid Misses Carrie and Jennie
Cook a flying visit one evening last
week.
S. A. Brown returned to his work
in Conway last Wednesday.
As the patrons of three schools
here seem to be in favor of combining
them into one largo one, why
not something be done in this direction?
We hope the correspondent at
Virgo will not think that I am in
favor of consolidating t he schools
where it will inconvenience the children
in getting to them. 1 do not
think that in his section of the county
consolidation would be a good
idea at this time, but at this place I 1
think it would In this district, we
have five different white schools, and
IfllL I U lo llllUCUi tllCIII *)U UUII Vt'lllUll hm
ly near that we could lay a district
and build a good school house somewhere
near the center, vote an extra
tax of three or four mills, and could 1
have an ei^ht or nine months term
every year.
W. T). L.
Cool Sprlnjr*
Farmers have made a start to preparing
their land for planting crop^
We see very little fertilizers mo
ing yet. Cotton bein<,' low and fe ,
tili/.ers hi^rh, some say they are no ' ;
going to buy but very little and sonu I
none at all this year. We hope tin j
low price of cotton will learn our
farmers a lesson that they will net
forget soon?-that is to live at home :
and board at the same place.
Mr. Sim and Miss Carrie Booth
visited our section Saturday and
Sunday.
J. J. and MissMellie Mishoe spent ,
Saturday and Sunday at Gurley.
J. D. and Mrs. Callie Allen was in our
community hist week.
Jeremiah and Miss Mellie Mishoe
made a flying visit to Conway last
week.
Farmer.
Daisy.
(Intended for last week.)
We are sorry to hare to report 1
many cases of the small pox in our
section. '
Miss Ellen Brinsou spent last week
with friends at W. J. Hardee s. (
Mrs. Emma Long accompanied by
*?.. T*/l 1! T ..! * 1 > 1 c
?*r. rAiuic .uung, visueu menus and '
parents near Daisy the last of last 11
week.
Misses Mary and Hattie Gerrald of 1
Cane Branch were pleasant callers in J
this section last Saturday and Sunday.
?
Ida Prince has returned homo. She
has been staying with her sister at .
Mollic, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Brinson visited
friends in Columbus county last s
Saturday, returning home on Monday.
Iiuss ?fc Co., are rushing a now *
large store house at Daisy.
We lack a saw? inill here, A con- c
tract can easily l>e made up. T
Wo ara irlad to see the fiu>mni>e
coming to the front se rapidly and
one thing that is bringing them to
the front is organization.
The farmer deserves credit beyond
any one else, and gets the least of j,
them all. lie wins his bread by the t
sweat of his brow while the brain (
worker is in the shade figuring for
what the laboring man is making, s
Mr. Zack Ituss is very ill with 1
rheumatism
We have a daily mail now, and I
receive our IIkrai.d'k on Thursday, f
We arc glad the route is changed
from twice a week to daily. \
The public is invited to meet at
the old cemetery near the residence \
of J. hi. Brinson for the purpose of
cleaning it up. It is in bad shape, t
Please meet on Saturday March 11, 5
promptly. Star.
G
?Onion sets at 10c per quart at I
W. R. Xiewis's.
i little slothfulncss, hare retarded
the farmers iu their work.
Several new buildings are going
up near here and the saw mill is
<ept busy sawing lumber for them
Much is being said about lowpriced
cotton and hard times. It is
dl true The farmers are themselfes
to blame for their own troubles
in this respect. The movement for
organization will do good if it is
carried out rightly, but we fear it
will not be. Let every farmer begin
to find a remedy at his own door
and the first thing he does, let him
leave ofT buying commercial fertilizers,
and make all the compost he
con at home. Plant enough corn to
cover home needs. Let him plant
sufficient other food crops to fatten
Lis hogs and have a surplus left He
sure of the field peas, and a good potato
crop. If the farmer can raise
all these in sufficiency and then
make some cotton for a money crop,
it will be that much better for him,
and his money crop will be clear to
him. This is the way to come from
under bondage and there is no other
way. Lots go to work in this way
and bringahouta better state ofaf - i
fairs, and if we cannot get together
to accomplish this end, then grumble
no more about it. Men should
uot place their own heads in the
halter and then complain about their
own indiscretion.
J.J. Carter.
.loppu.
Colds, (irippc and Pneumonia are
prevalent in this section.
Tho He v. Davis llarrclson filled
his appointment at Antioch Baptist
church on Saturday and Sunday. He
preached a very interesting sermon
on Saturday. Before ho had finished
his sermon on Sunday, the deacon,
Mr. 11. Floyd was taken very
ill. It is thought he suffered a stroke
of paralysis.
My advice to the farmers is to
stick to their movement, organizing
and holding their cotton, and lc'll |
the cotton bear. I
/Meeting al l>uisy
Thero was a meeting at Daisy on |
Saturday March, 4th Called to order
by Precinct chairman, \V. 13.
'CI,., : - - ' " ' ?
viti >vi i nu uujr^i in i ill- llli'l'tlll^
was explained. On motion. (J A.
Prince was elected secretary. The
following delegates were elected to
meet the convention at Conway on i
last Mondav:
Kov.J. Walter Todd, W. II. Carter,
William Carter and L. T. Carter.
While there are many avocations
in life for men to follow, it
seems that there are none whose way
is obstructed so much as the farmers.
One reason is that they are
not united in their own interests as
they should be. We think, while we "
are confronted with low prices for
the products of the farm, the season
has come and the time is ripe for the
tillers of the soil to stand together
and at least have hold of the rope
somewhere.
There are several cases of small
pox here, some very bad, others
mild.
Farmers are busy preparing land
for another crop, not so much cotton
but more tobacco. Some will
try beans and irish potatoes.
Our postmaster is building a very i
largo dwelling house. Mr. Uuss is
also having a large . tore erected.
It. L. Carter is building a Dice
cottage nearby and this means something.
Joe L. Prince has accepted a position
with his sister. Mrs. K. J.
Long at Mollie, N. C.
We were well pleased to see our
friend I. 15. Faircloth of Hammond,
on our streets on Saturday.
We arc havingevery day mail ifow
since the tir.st of March, and that
brings us the Hf.kai,i> on Thursday
instead of on Friday, and for this we
are yd ad.
Asbcrv. t
Tito Colonel'* Waterloo.
Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Drove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo.
from Liver and Kidney trouble.
In a recent letter ho says'- 4'I was 1
tidy dead, of these complaints, ;
mil, although I tried my family doc- j
tor, he did me no good; so I got a
jOc bottle of your great Electric j
Hitte.is, which cured me. I consid- i
?r them the best medicine on earth, <
ind thank God who gave you the
knowledge to make them " Sold 1
uid guaranteed to cure, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness and Kidnev Disease, by
Morton Drug Co., at f>()c a bottle.
Eldorado.
We are having nice weather.
Some of our farmers are plowing.
Our people arc troubled with so,cre
bad colds. ;
We have no small pox here.
Miss Orie Stevens made a Hying
,rip here last week. ?
Mr. Benj. Dorman of Dul h w. s
icre last week.
J *M. Royals went to town one '
lay recently on business.
We are glad to see Mr. Lewis j
Stevens on our streets again after
i recent illness.
A crowd of the young people at- 1
ended the entertainment at Mr. D
. Steven's last Thursday night
Mr. Andrew Cox lias finished a 1
uccessful term of school at Todd's
ferry.
Mr. M. C. Dorman who has been
11 charge of the school at Aligator,
las finished and leaves hero to spend
iome time at his home.
Rftmn nf /-?--> 1 ~ ?:n 1
ui UUI Will piftDl
leans this season to give to their
took if the prices are not better
han last year. Wo are holding our
:otton until we get the prices we 1
vant.
Cor. i
Ciurlcy.
The community enjoys pretty
food health at present with excep
,ion of a few eases of coughs and
olds '
It. M. Prince has been very ill for
tome time, but we hope to see Mr.
Prince out again soon.
Some of the young folks were near
Vclrian last Sunday. They seem to
Itid an attraction in that section.
Miss Ella Anderson of Adrian,
vas visiting friends hero last week, p
Miss Mellie Mishoe of Ccol Spring,
ras here visiting last week. m
Jim Sullivan and Frank Black atended
preaching at Good Hope last .?
iunday. "
Mr. H. L. Leo of Dulah, was here
ast week looking for a location for
mother lumber plant. Wo hoi>e for
lim much success.
G. P.
POSTPONEMENT j
I
1 "lr*~! ourt is called for the |
20th instant, and I
[ | while in town you 1
^ g are cordially invited ]
^ I to make our store
irawl Headquarters. In
it you will find comfort, attraction
and attention.
! Advanced
Sl'UINC STYLKS now on display. All the latest
creations. Come and look tliein through and post
yourself. No assortment anywhere to equal what
we are showing. One solid case of "8(5 ' Batiste
worth 10 cents to bo sold at "> cents per yard;
and all other goods in propotion. You will be surprised
at the low prices we are making, but 7 cent
. cotton has called and we are showing our hands, so
? don t over-sleen vrair riflits.
i $D<o>*M-ect Attire j
I -for men, we have a full line of Imported
and Doincstie Suitings, ard stand ready for vouj
orders, with tape and square in hand.
Besids coupling good fits
!and workmanship we also
give you low prices on tailor
made clothes. Try us.
nni 111 iy Bagnniiwiim ima?r
CONWAY I
| BARGAIN I
| HOVSE. |j
| iSK^UWCHITIS
'j a. congjitaorfc.
a.riL<d not ai' diseatsc.
A tln/un c.uises, hut tlioro is ONT.Y ONE CUUK.
13 Bronchitis coin 's when the membranes of the air pas|
sages arc unable to throw oil the Waste Product, that
some morbid condition of the system allows to aceumu!?
late Ihert. The reinedv needed is
; EMi LSI ON > COD LIVER OIL j
n 3
It is a construction tonic with specific action on the
Bronchial Tubes. Ours is the Best Elmulsion because
M always fresh. M
Price ."?<> 4'cnts and One Dollar Per Bottle.
Remember V. iley's Candies arc the host.
J Norton Drug Co. |
[cotton
IS NOT IN IT WHEN IT COMES TO I
LOW PRICES.'
|q?h? ;
iijLOO | HIGH FurnishJKggJM&
TiLOOl pjjippq _ ings all in !|
^aS^P'pnnnn ( the newest ; J
: m?WliUUliO I Li. I designs.
| 0?ir Osrocery Bep't
t " . !
| Contains things pleasing
, to the palate. We lead
in the line of Feed stuffs.
Ring us up at No 11 and
be convinced.
Very truly yours, ' :
Spivey j
| Hercantile Co. j
5LACKSMITH1NG A SPECIALTY.
AGONS. CARTS, LOAD CARTS MADE TO ORDER AL8<'
KER A FULL STOCK OK WAGONS, CARTS, ROAD CARTS AND
UGOY MATERIAL.
?m7"tani. Near the Gully.
J. I I. JOLLIB,
\jutt juicy?
jH 1903.
1 2 YE
9 "Yet
8 For
There is still ahead of y<
wcf wait for the weather to }
to offer, to close out qui
M >s
SHOES.
We don't handle any
Shoes, for every Joboe
] has ?.'o<'d ones and some I
- We get the good oi
others. Can show you
?j/"fS assortment, the best st
values in the county. V
A. si\ cialty of shoes Just at
t^\;V braied (iodtnan line for
\ \ ladies U they don't s
^(Yt don't cost us a cent. V
a pair? Just ask for
Uerneinbcr, anything y
? . \ shoes
MEN FLEECED E1NI
WEAR.
Ik; The $1.00 a suit kind
& v ) Extra values in Hoys'.
HOYS AND YOUTHS
j W? SO LUTED Y AT
j & ^ Some little lots of this 1
which must go at once
yours for just what the}
We ean't tell you about i
! ?(V| sell. .lust, thought of the
of Wool, Wool-mixed am
r- v? ucts also to <jo at a re<
come riylit on, you will I
&IA ery thin<; wanted for a pet
ib Tkanks^,
their prosperity and haj
them for the business n
& im We promise better servi
M IB I
^ M
r | R BE BMH B
??800g
' 1 TidS 1
l
| I THE
? ncn
l broid
Jj?! I kinds
yet tl
m
1
i i
I
h 8 '?fe' <3
!tion.
i | ?ur
Burrolk
hhmmmsmmmm
& S ?.
Go to J. T). Graham's at
Loris, S. 0,, to yet your
Crocevies, Dry Goods and
Notions. A full and complete
line of General Merchandise
always on hand.
.lust received a car load of
Studehaker
Wayons and
Harness.
Herriiiy Mowers
and Hakes
Always in stoek.
Cheap i or Cash
or on t iine wit h
Good Security.
Get. your mowers and rakes
now and bo ready to cut
your oats, then your hay.
Iliyhest prices paid for
Country Produce, Chickens.
Eyys a Specialty.
a l -
i uui 'j iui truur,
J. D. GRAHAM,
LOKIS, S. C.
1-1!) 0:? 3m.
Armory Troop "L" j Special Order
S. C Calvary N. G. No. '2.
Conway, S. C. ' Feb. 13, 1905.
1 Complying with special instructions
from the Adjutant General's
oflieo, the annual inspection of
Troop "1j" (Horry Hussars) will l>e
held at, their A nr. or y on Thursday
t *1 1 OA*
/\ } > 1 1 I ivtll I
2 The following extra meetings
are horebv ordered:
Saturday Feb. 18th at 10 a. m.
Saturday Mch. 41 li at 10 a. in.
Saturday Mch. 18t.h at 10 a. rn.
Saturday Mch 2.">th at 10 p. m.
Saturday April 1st at 10a. m.
Thursday April (>th at 10a. m.
The commanding officer earnestly
requests the presence of every
memlx r of the troop at each extra
and regular meeting between now
and the annual inspection.
Attest: By Order,
Goo. L. Marsh, Chas J. Kpps,
O. S- Capt. 1st S. C. Cav. N. G.
2-10-5 7t. Commanding Troop "L"
n!rTt^rs ivi I i i iH.. J
1905. '8
ONLY ? K
EARS OLD. |
Recognized as Leaders J|
Reliable Merchandise. M
>u throe months more of heavj cold winter weather wo don 't
?et hot but right now, when you need them, wo are going iJr
ok, some astonishingly good values in winter goods.
OME OF THEM; |k
LAD1KS SKIRTS. sj
one brand of (? Sold at $1.25 Now Oil cent. 1 Sold at
r or Factory $1.50 now $1.23 5 sold at $2.00 now
that ain't good $1.50 11 sold at $3.50 now $2.20. VtJ?
les?leave the 4 sold $4 00 now $3.00. 3 sold at $5 00
today the best now $4 00. GUy
>'I,CS'. iind M FN'S 11 FA VY SIIIUTS.
1 ded' \h e^eoic- JY?ol< knit and ileeced lined. Over V
.... ouins, i uue, diuck ana gray mixtures H] j
children am with laced buttons or double breast T;?
uit you they fronts. Considered extraordifff a" r y
out you ry values at $1.50 per pair, for this sale .
the Gotlman. f $| 2;j <1 iok (l()n t g>& |
ou wa,,t "> miss lla'in. W
CI) UN DICK MEN'S AND HOYS' SWEATERS S*
Some good values in these to go with
now HO cent. shiits.
GROCERY AND HARDWARE ?%
oTITTo DEPARTMENT.
' , ' * We shall pay more attention than ever flta
'Si. to those departments the coming year,
kind of goods and will guarantee to givo you prices sV
) and they are and services that will merit a good
' cost us. share of your trade in this line. J|j
everything we iikavv ouookuiks, iiaoon, corn, i.aud,
in?aniceline iuce?(HO,000) lbs. now ready for you.
1 Cotton Plan- Anything you want in Groceries, raff
luetion. Hut Eeed, etc. All kinds of Farmers Hard- forM
ind almost ev ware. Tools, etc. We make special ^
son or a home. close prices in anything in these*" .'op'ts
At the beginning of this bright new year we wish to extend
lo all our friends throughout the county our best wishes for
ipiness for another twelve months. We also want to thank
lven ns last year and ask a continuance of their patronage.
ee than ever. Vkuv Tit hi. v Yoi as,
BUCK CO. |
oooooooooooooeood?
GULLY HTORE j
THE RIGHT STORE $
FOR YOU TO BUY
E BEST GOODS. 1
ell all your friends to call at the Gully Store
3 there is a full line of Dross Fabrics, Fineries,
Laces of all kinds, Stylish Goods of all Q
iui ouiiniiui wuur, <ii/ iuivcsi prices. you I BH
ie benefit of experienced buying.
OU? LINK or? I H
Hen's Youths' and ^
B o y s' C lot h i ng | 1
?e found to be one of the Largest, if not indeed
rgest in Horry .County. Our Gents Furnishoods
can hardly be duplicated in tins sec- I raj
Then too it will interest you, to look over raj
11 line of Shoes, in Patent Leather, Vici
shs aCollins Co. i
iin ii ii mmm\ whwi mm ihuhmim m h iumwpii *
K. P. GUANO DISTRIBUTOR
NO OLOGS AND CHAINS TO CI.OO AND IlItMAK.
J. C. COVIN^ CUO, S. C.
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
ASSIGNEE'S SALE AT AND *
BELOW COST!
y
The entire Stock of General Merchandise of W. T. Ellerbe, in
the store lately occupied by him on ilrd avenue, in Conway, S. C ,
will be sold regardless of cost, for the benefit of his creditors,
BEGHNNINO TOT> A v
FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED. Call before the goods are
picked over. The best bargains will go first,
Offers for the whole Stock in Bulk
will be Considered.
C. P. Quattlebaum, C. E. St Amand
Assignee. Agent For Creditors,
I