The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 27, 1905, Image 3
?The town street tax is now due.
?Visiting cards printed at this
office.
?Call for legal* blanks at the
llerald office.
There was an excursion to Myrtle
Beach last Friday evening.
? Davis & Co., have an advertisement
in this issu6. Read it.
Next Monday is leiral salesduy
but there are no sales to be made.
? Go on the excursion May 1st,
and be at the ball at Sea Side Jnn.
?The bridge at Sandy Bluff on
' fce Pee Dee has been put in good
nttnHnpair.
Read the new advertisement of |
ngflUhea J [,. Buck Co., appearing in this
e Country
>e\v cottage 01 O. II. Dus Gov.
tleyward Deln^|>|>o* Main street is now
dress of Welcome. Pr
or Scssorns brought
Offden (liven an Qtafe'sion to Conway lust'
e Conference for P , , . , ,
, .. ^ ?f last. Wednesday relOuth
met in tlie pment. of strawberries
ednesday night, r
srowded with distln
rom tbe north and * change which appears
parts of the count the large advertisement
of welcome wag'ackCo.
t*
milt xieywara,
j and graceful man?ls u stoutly down pour
IiIh hearers. Thpl(,,'^,lV morning lasting
ss was dellveron hours,
rt 0. Otfdeu,, . . ...
^ eiiiior 'hites will speak on
v Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
in the Hoinewood town hall.
?J. fi. Madden had an auction
sale of most of his personal proper
ty last Monday and lie will move to
Chadhcturne, N. C.
?The regular monthly meeting of
the board of county commissioners
will We hold on next Tuesday, the
usual time
? Dr. N. Sweet has the material
ready for the erection of a new cottage
on Ids lot near the residence of
J. II. Johie near the Gully.
?The roads over the county arc
said to he in fairly good condition
considering the amount of work that
has been done this year.
?The weather changed to very
much warmer the latter part of last
week very much to the pleasure of
the strawberry growers.
?Mrs. NT. G. Ilolliday is erecting
a tenant cottage on her farm at the
Grissette place near Conway. W.
\l llritt has the contract.
?For law blanks of any kind call
at this office. All ordinary kinds
kept on hand. If it is not in stock
we can print it for you on short
notice.
?The post oilier has been furnished
with a large map of the United
States showing the teritory of the
Louisiana purchase and tin; cession
from Mexico.
?The county Supervisor is in favor
of the proposed bridge across
the river at Conway, l>ut he does not
know what action will be taken by
the Hoard next week,
-?The fence around the now cemetery
has been completed with a
handsome gateway with arch and
painted sign. An office for a keeper
is being erected.
?Sea Side Inn opens on May 1st,
with an excursion to the beach from
Co a way; leaving at 0:30 p. ni.; returning
to town at 11:30 p. m.
Fare 25 and 40 cents,
?The Atlantic Broom Works is
rushed with orders and having almost
more than thev can do. They
received ordots a few days ago for
four hundred dozen brooms.
?Another section of brick side
walk has been laid on third avenue
by Conway nargnin House, llns
oxaniplo si ton kl be immediately followed
by the other business houses.
?The secretary of the Mutual
Denevoleut Association desires us
to state that the time is out for the
payment of the second assessment,
notice of which has been duly sent
out,
? UueU Faircloth, who was lodged
in the jail here about a week ago,
was lot but on bail and given his
freedom last Saturday. Joe Verecn
and G. W. Watts stood his bond for
appearance at court.
?Notice change in ad for Kingston
Furniture Co. They arc selling
the furniture for everybody.
Collins and caskets carried in stock
too. They sell on the installment
plan on reasonable terms.
?Davis A Co., will run a soda
i%>1111 liiiii auu tin ism: i'luaui puriui m
connection with their grocery business.
The ice cream parlor has
been vory nicely fitted up in the
rear of the grocery department.
?II. W. Mishoc has purchased a
store lot from Joseph Todd measuring
25 x 100 feet on 3rd avenue.
The lot adjoins that recently purchased
/rom the same owner by H. F.
Tuton and wo presume that brick
stores will, ere long, be erected on
both.
?There were Easter services n<
the Methodist church last Sunday,
and the pastor, the Kev. \V. L,
Wait, delivered a very interesting
and instructive sermon on the. sub
ject of the resurrection. The churcl
was beautifully decorated for theoc
casion.
The Old Homestead Quartette
Club will be the next attraction ol
the Lyceum course here. Their dab
is for Tuesday evening May 2u(
and the Management promises this
to be the best by far that has beer
this season. Admission is reduced t<
35c and 20c. and it is hoped to have
a full house. There will probably b(
but one more attraction before tin
season closes. It will bo well noi
to miss it.
?Tho contract has been lot t(
contractor H. P. Little for the erec
tion of a two story brick building
on Main street, next door to tin
Hank of Horry.> The building wil
contain two stores on the groun<
floor and ofllcos and rooms uj
stairs. Tho building will be th
property of lion Roht II. Scar
borough or to the Hank of florr
of which he is president. It will b
a modern struct uro.
MIL*
in Columbia last week. Col. C. P.
Quattlebaum and B. T. Hytnan were
delegates from Conway. According
to the Columbia State of last Friday,
Col. Quattlebaum has been
elected grand dictator of the urand
lodge.
S ?A petition is being circulated in
Bucks township requesting the
county Board of Control the removal
of the dispensary which is loeu!
ted near Pot Bluff The Rev. Mr.
Singleton, preacher in charge of the
Bucksville circuit, is taking the lead
in the movement. It is said that
the Board has promised to remove
the dispensary upon receipt of a
petition containing signatures of a
majority of the people of Buck's
township.
-Capt. J. K. Coles has been up
pointed chairman of the "Trade
Parade" of May 10th. He is much
interested in the work and hope*
to have every business in Conwav
represented in the show. This
feature will add much to the entertainment
of the crowd that will be
lieu on May 10th and also kelp
each individual concern in advertising
li-t every one get in the
procession.
?A law suit is being threatened
over the ownership and possession
of the Porter farm near Bear Swamp
I). B Green has bought up some
rights which he claims makes htm a
tennant in common with the heirs
of the late W. B. Porter. Green
rented a room from F. M. Kiy, who
occupies the tenant house on the
promises, and now claims that he is
under his proprietary rights. He
has retained F. I). Bryant of the
Marion bar to represent him it is
said. His claims are denied by the
estate.
There is a section of the county in
which for years negroes have not
been allowed to dwell or to labor.
Instances may be recalled where
some lumber e imp or other business
employing labor have gone into that
section with negro hands, and the
negroes have been shot at or otheriAM?n
f i?i < r'11 <?i?m 1 ??*? ! Tl*.? I1?. ?
.. .WW . .i,u v v./1 f * ?\ i (iuuy , i ur IIWII V
Lumber Company recently located
near (iurley bus been having trouble
with keeping their negro labor, some
of its bauds having recently been
shot by some persons eoneealod in
the woods. The company has made
arrangements to get blood hounds,
should the trouble be repeated, and
they will attempt to run down the
person or persons who are trying to
intimidate the negroes.
(raster at Socastce
The peopl at Sooastco had very
beautiful and elaborate Kaster exer
cises at that place last, Sunday,
which were attended by one of the
largest crowds ever drawn to the
place. The Rev. Mr. McFarlan de
iivered the address and received the
closest attention. A number of
people went from Conway to be
present at the exercises, among
them the following: J. K. Stalvcy,
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sessions, Capt.
R. G. Dusenbiir} and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. .1. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mis. J.
I). Oliver. Jr., Ceo. L. Marsh, John
Daniels and K. J. Sherwood.
The people of Socastce Know how
to excel in getting up a thing of
this kind, and they are among the
world's host for hospitality.
ifaiui Cut orr.
C. E. Marker, one of the public
school teachers of this county, while
working at the plant of the Horry
Lumber Company last week, accidentally
got his hand caught in one
of the saws and it was so badly mangled
that it had to be amputated by
the physician. Mr. Marker is well
known at Conway, having attended
the Murroughs graded school for
some time and residing in the town.
ClcareU of tl|c Charge.
There was a criminal case against
S. P. Hughes and J. M. Hardwick
tried at Loris last Thursday before
Magistrate J. 10. Prince, the warrant
charging the defendants with misappropriation
of funds as trustees of
Hulls Island public school. The defondants
were represented by II. II.
Woodward and M. W. Wait of 1hc
Conway bar, the latter taking the
place of G. Fred Stalvcy, absent on
account of illness in his family at
Moultrie, Ga. Samuel Rabon was
the prosecutor in the case and tried
very hard to make out a case against
the defendants but failed and th*
jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
There was quite a crowd present to
witness the trial and the ease seemed
to awaken considerable public interest,
?-?mmank
liastcr V.kk Hunt.
There was an Easter egg hunt
given last. Mondav by the Conway
, Baptist church. The invitation had
been extended to all of the other
denominations and the hunt was
therefore open to all. The number
Attending was estimated at between
four and live hundred and was one
i of the largest occasions of the kind
' ever had here. The crowd gathered
first at the Baptist church whore an
address was delivered by Col. I) A.
Spive.v, After this the partv went
to an old field on tin* edge of town
where Rev. and Mrs. Shinn, Mrs.
R. G. Dusonbury, Miss vSarah Tisdale
and Miss Jane Russ had been
; charged with the duty of hiding
the eggs. When all of the eggs
had been found the crowd went to
the lawn in front of Col. Spivev's
residenco whoro Korpe foot races had
been arranged to tako plaoo, and
| photographs were taken by R. K.
r Gasquo.
? -- ?
? ''TheTwentieth Century Home''
shows no signs of waning popularity.
The May issue is replete with
5 matters of interest to every up-tof
date woman. The number is cspe>
cially devoted to ont-of door life?A
floating bungalow in which
to drift away when you like and tako
4 all your homo comforts with you, is
I the' possibility offered by a home
] resting on the moving waters, which
George Porter Fernaid describes
' and illustrates?in the May number
of "The Twentieth Century Home."
Our country, with its thousands of
> lakes and numberless rivers and its
- wonderful stretch of oroken coast{
lino, offers far more advantages for
e house boats thin er.gland, whoro,
1 however, tho> arc much better
:1 known. But the house boat is
o gaining in popularity here, and a
e reading of Mr, Fernaid's article,
I- which tolls how simply and inexpensively,
yet withal luxuriously,
one may tie constructed, should do
much still further to increase it.
V?? ?
Cupt. Coles Gives Information
About the Outlook.
lain so often asked ''How is tobacco?,"
that 1 will give my views
through your valued paper if you
will allow me space.
The situation at this time is bright
There is very little tobacco at this
time now unsold, and prices on the
common grades are higher than they
have been for years. There is but
slight chance, for much decline in
prices before the South Carolina
crop comes on the market, for in
ninety days we expect to have tobacco
on the ware house floor and
the buyers here in strong force, and
wanting the weed. The crop from
all reports will bo short both in
North Carolina and Virginia, on
account of tho scarcity of lab >r
The many new companies lately
formed and being formed for the
purchase and manufacturing of tobacco
will bo a great help to the
trade; tho Japanese government is
also a large purchaser of leaf tobacco
on the open (packets of this
country now, and one of the strongest
competitors of the American
Tobacco Co: these facts will add their
weight to the trade.
A lettei from Dibbrell Hros., of
Danville, one of the largest leaf to
bacoo firms in the world, written
for the Southern Tobacco Journal,
in effect, states that the outlook for
a good year in tobacco for the farmers
is very bright
I wish our Horry tobacco plan
tcrs this year to pay particular attention
to their tobacco, and let us
have a good grade, and they will
without doubt, receive a good price
for it. As regards the late frost, 1
li it .. two e...... ...i
.... , V. ....u .-...VII "IH'IC III WilJ> UUUC Uliy
harm to tho tobacco crop, yet I hear
from -oino that the whole thing in
their neighborhood is completely
burned kip. This I can but think, is
like the cry, hear! bear!! bear!!!
.vlicn there is no bear.
Quite a number of the farmers have
transplanted their entire crop while
otliets have not set any us yet.
With plenty of plants and the present
outlook, the tobacco people
should not bo timid in the matter of
pi rating tobacco this year.
Yours t ruly,
J. K Coles.
Strawberry Season Opened In
Earnest,
While the frosts of last week onus
cd the berries: tole a little back
ward m ripening, yet tho crops wore
not seriously damaged in the long
run and the berry season has opened
in earnest at Conway, judging from
the groat pile of crates stacked up
at the depot last Saturday for ship
meat. A total of Hill crates went
from this point last Saturday, and
tlie.v wore all of a fine quality that
will be sure to brine the planters
good returns. Larger shipments
than ever are looked for this week,
and in a few days the berry season
will ho in full I> 1 ast. Many farmers
who never planted them before are
owners of fields this year and many
of them have line prospects of success.
with the crop.
E J. Glanz was tho owner of one
hundred of the crates shipped from
here last Saturday, unci lie said lie
could have shipped many more crates
if ho had had time to gather]
mom.
Three ear loads wore shipped on
Monday atd the same quantity on
Tuesday. This is a fine beginning
for the season here and shows the
magnitude this industry is assuming.
It has been but a few years
since the shipping of strawberries
at Conway was an unknown thing,
and a prediction then made of the
present proportions of the industry,
would have been treated with scorn
by those who thought they were
wise in their own generation.
Up to Tuesday night a total of
seven car-loads had gone from this
point.
More Reasons For tlie llridfc.
Kniroit IIeuai.d:?We notice in
your last issue, where some one had
given several reasons why the Waoeamuw
should be bridged.
We would like to say in addition
to these reasons that we think the
county owes the bridgo to the people
living on the eastern side of the
river. They have as fertile lands
and as good people as there is in the
county, and a people who are paying
as high a tax as any other part
of the county, and vet have to pay
out anually about thirteen hundred^
dollars ferriage going to and from"
their county seat. Again these people
have to travel from one to seven
miles further by having to cross
these ferries. The county coinpells
their people to go to the county
seat amd we feel that this ought to
be mado more, convenient for them.
If the Waccamaw was bndgod at
the bend of the rlvor at or near
Conway and a good road built out
to the hill connecting with the Cox's
Ferry roa l leading to Murrells Inlet,
the old Wilmington road loading
to Little River and roads leading
to other places, it would be convenient
to all, and would save lots
of extra travelling, time, trouble
and expense.
We believe that the county board
is willing to do what they can to
help us in this matter if the people
want it. They have already appointed
a committee to investigate
the roads, swamps etc., and report
at their next regular meeting.
This committee will be ready with
their report and we hope that the
board will be in position to make
a proposition to the people by that
time in reference to building bridge
and roads. We feel sure that^ if the
county will give us a bridge the
people will give us good roads leading
to it from all parts of the
country. J C. Spivey.
?The Tolar Hartdfolt Mill Company,
whose plant Is situated in the
southern outskirts of the city, has
recently installed a fine humidities
svstem throughout, ite hiiil/l?rw#o
* O?WM1IMIHJJO)
and has on tho way uow machinery
for an increase of more than 1,000
spindles, giving it over 12,000 spindles
In all. At a rocont animal
stockholders' meeting a dividend of
H per cent, was declared on last
year's earnings. ? Wilmington Messenger,
(Fayettoville Correspondent
)
ft-ttfll fill I M||l'f'f rill* ICc|lo?rd.
Suffering frightfully from tho
virulent poisons of undigested food,
O. G. Grayson, of I^ulu, Miss., took
Dr King's New Life Pills, "with
tho result," he writes, "that I was
cured." All stomach and bowell
disorders give way to their tonic,
laxative proportion. 25c at Norton
Drug Co, Guaranteed.
x.
" 111* u*
?Win. Pu?ce was iu town the first
of this week,
? 15. T. llytnaii was ill last Saturday
afternoon.
?J. 15, Strickland was a pleasant
caller one day recently.
?J. F. Harper of Toddville, spent
last Sunday in Conway.
?M. L. Macklen was here last
Saturday from Socastee.
?Mr. and Mrs. U. A Dusenbury
spent last Monday in town.
II. P. Little went to Marion
and returned one day last week.
? Capt. J. T. Todd was among
those in the city last Saturday.
?W. 1). Smith of Socastee, was
anionic those in the city last week.
?Sheriff 15. J Sessions was at
Sanford on business last Thursday.
? \Y. I). Williams and wife were
among ihose in town last Saturday.
J. W. Prince of Bayboro, was in
the citv on business one day recently.
11. Warwick was back in Conway
last week after an absence of several
days. %
(J. H. Cooper of tiureol, was over
in tlie'town oil business one day last
week.
-J. A. Todd, and the Rev. II. P.
M. Todd were both in town on last
Saturday.
J. N. Martin lias resigned his
position with tin* Conway Lumber
Company.
? Rob Stalvey of Socastee was
among the business men in Conway
last Friday.
J. Ij lioyd, the county Supervisor,
went to Littie River last week
on business
Mrs Thompson of Wain pec is
in town visiting her son, Austin C.
i'hompsoii.
K. C. Harris was among the
farmers who paid Conway a visit on
business last week.
Mr. J. M I?owis of Gideon, Horry
county, was in Marlon yesterday
on business, -Marion Star.
? D. T McNeill of Couway, was
in the city a short while this morning.?Florence
Times
Mr. and Mrs Olio Andersen
were in Conway on a shopping
tour last Monday.
W .). Turbevillc, one of Socastee's
successful farmers, was seen
on our.streets last Saturday.
J. W. MuCorinick of Socastee,
was among our farmors who visited
Conway 011 business last week.
?C. J. Tliarp of Socastee, was
iuiiwu^ liiu jnuny j>icasunit cauers ai
the 11 Kit a i.D ollice last Saturday.
?.1. Iv. Stalvcy left hero for
Chadbourne last Monday where ho
expects to accept a position.
?James .A. Lewis was called to
Loris one day last week to testify
in a ease before Magistrate Prince.
?(J Fred Stalvey Ks<jr., is still at
Moultrie, Ga., where ho was called
suddenly by the illness of his wife.
?!). W. Wait loft last Saturday
for Bennettsvillo whore he will attend
the court in session at that
place.
? B. II. Martin, who is conducting
a flourishing lumber business on
the Pee Deo was in Conway last Saturday
afternoon.
?Mrs. A. P. Johnson has purchased
a ten acre lot in the upper
part of the town from W. S. McCaskill,
Jr.
? Miss May Dusenbury and Mrs.
A M. Dusenbury of Toddville wero
in Conway one day last week on a
shopping tour,
?K. D. Hardee of Clarendon, N.
C., was in the town on business one
day recently and paid this office a
very pleasant call.
? Revs. II. L* Singluton, of Bucksville,
and W. L. Wait of Conway,
passed through Marion to-day on
their way to District Conference at
Bennettsville.?Marion Observer.
I,ant llopc Vanished.
When leading physicians said that
W. M. Smifchart, of Pekin, la., had
incurable consumption, Ids last, hope
vanished; but Dr Kind's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, kept him out of his grave.
He says: "This great specific completely
cured me, and saved my life,
Since then, I have used it for over
10 years, and consider it a marvelous
throat and lung euro," Stricklv
scientific cure for Coughs, Sore
Throats or colds; sure preventive of
Pneumonia. Guaranteed, 50c and
i 1 00 bottles at Norton Drug Co.
Trial bottle free.
? Two cases in claim and delivery
are set for trial in the Magistrate's
court here to-day.
? All of the old soldiers are expected
here on May 10.h.
Iteutt*.
Kidocv trouble often ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicine,
K. H. Wolfo, of Hear Grove, Iowa,
cheated death He savs: "Two years
ago I had Kidney Trouble, which
caused mo grcnt, pain, suffering and
anxiety, but 1 took Mlectric Bitters,
which affected a complete cure. I
have also found them of great benefit
in general debility and nerve
trouble; and keep them constantly
on hand, since, as I find thoy have
n > equal." Norton Drug Co., druggists,
guarantees them at fiOc.
? MM????????1??!mmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmrn
Notice.
All persons holding claims against the
estate of the late Dr. A? If. J. (lalbralth,
deceased, are hereby no.I fled to present
' the same duly verified and utte ted ts
the undersigned within the time allowed
by law. or this notice will be pleaded In
, bar of their recovery, and all persons indebted
to the a;t|(l estate are horehy not!J
fie.l and required to make payment tc
the undersigned.
> J. A. L"wla,
1 Qualified Adn.r.
4-20 r, it.
{
Khe Time |
Has Cotxve
for
PARIS
GREEN
i
i
i
: -+l
WK 1IAVK IT
1 FRESH AND PU?K.
( %
Shipment oi Wiley's
Cnmly jusl in.
I
l Cull to see us.
I
.
i ^
i
i i
1 Norton.
<
( Drug
I
| Company
j
'. H-I .l - .I'JL" ' _ i " !'L'l 'J. . ..
THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
Sunday school every Sunday 9:30
a. in Prayer mooting every Tuesday
S:00 j). in. Business meeting
Tuesday after second Sunday after
prayer meeting. Preaching second
and fourth Sundays 11 a in., and
first second, third and fourth Sundays
8:00 p. m. A cordial invitation
to all. J. E. Shinn. Pastor.
METHODIST.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 0:110 a. m. Preaohing at
II a. in. and 8 o'clock p. in. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. Publ'c cordially invited
to attend all services.
Rev. VV. L. Wait, Pastor.
PRESBYTERTAN.
Kingston?Preaching every first
Sunday at 11 a. m., and at 8 p. in.
Waccamaw?First Sabbath at >1
p. in., and second Sabbath at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m.
Bayboro?Fourth Sabbath at 11
a ip., and 8 p. in.
Sunday school at Kingston every
Sabbath at 4 p. m. Everybody iuvited.
Rev. C. E. Robertson,
Pastor.
A lluredevil Kid*.
often ends in a sad accident. Tc
heal accidental injuries, use Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. "A deep woiinc
in my foot, from an accident,'
writes Theodore Schuele, of Colum
bus, O., "caused me great pain
Physicians were helpless, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salvo quickly healei
it." Soothes and heals burns lik<
nuirrin 'Wc* a f Mn??f ^^
MWI UV ilUl vv/u i/l UJJ V/U.
druggists.
?
Overworked Kidneys.
Murray's Rucha, Gin and Junipei
is prescribed and endorsed by emi
nent physicians. Prevents Kidnc}
Diseases, Dropsy, Uright's Disease
etc. At all drug stores. $1.00 s
bottle, or direct from TIIE MURRAY
DRUG CO., Columbia, S. C.
MARK ETS,
wilmington, n. c>
Spirits Turpentine Per Gal 50 I-2c
Rosin ...Per Bbl.,,,, $2.75,
Tar Per Bbl 280 10b $1.80
Crude Turpentine Hard Per Bbl $2.<K
Crude Turpentine Dip Per Bbl $3.7(
Cotton Middling Steady at 71-2c,
conwa r, s. a.
Kggs 10c
Chlckvns Grown 20 to 25c
Chlckons Spring 12J? & 15c
Beeswax 18c
Tallow 8
Pork Fresh 0
Peas 90c
8weet Potatoes 40<
These markets will be
corrected weekly.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SAVVE?One No. 1 typo
writer only been in nse tnre<
months, will sell on liberal terms
Address, J. W, Prince, Bayboro
S. C. 8-16-5 lrn
1 a 7 A N T E D?Tho 5r<iio? r?f 1 lw
W Horry Herald of March 2, 9
and 16th. If you have these issue!
and can sj>aro them, vou will do us
a favor by leaving at the Horak
oftico.
LIVERY
ANI)
Draya^e.
; ' Phone No. 86.
Horry Tobacco Warehouse.
: J. E. COLES.
>
I One Minute Cough Gun
For Coughi, Coldi and Oroup.
"1 Chain banc Notice.
I
I Magistrates will take notice that
, they may commit prisoners to chain
gang direct which is now stationed
I on the Conway and Piroway road at
I Buck Creek till further notice.
J. L. Boyd, Supervisor
I ?
I Notice.
1 The regular examination for teachers1
I certlilcates will be held at Conway on
Flrday, May 10th. 1903.
E. V. ltest.
I Co. Sunt Education.
4-20-05?td.
|
HYMAN
GROCERIES.
I am the pioneer in the grocery
business at Conwav When you
buy Hyman Groceries it is a guarantee
that the articles are the bust
of their kind that your money will
buy for the prices asked. All
staple articles in the grocery line
always fresh from the factories and
at the lowest prices. When you
fail to get anything in the line of
i fancy groceries at pther stores call
or. me.
Fresh Bread
and Cakes
always on hand, baked at my
own bakery. Do like others and
try them, and you will buy.
B. T. Hyman
mmm
Go lo J. I). Graham s at
Doris, S. C., to get your
Groceries, Dry Goods and
Notions. A full and eoinplete
litie of General Merchandise
always on hand.
Just received a car load of
St iidelmkcr
Wagons and
IlimifHs.
Herring Mowers
and Italics
Always in Stock.
Cheap For Cash
or on tline witli
Good Security.
Get. your mowers and rakes
now and be ready to cut
your oats, then your buy.
Highest prices paid for
Country Produce, Chickens,
a Specialty.
Yours for trade
J. D. GRAHAM,
LORIS, S. C.
1-19-05 3m.
G. S. HACKER & SON,
544, 546 and 548 King St,
t CHARLESTON, S. C.
x',
?- B (/}
M OUIJUN O ,
Window and Fancy Glass a
Specialty,
1
???mm????^?y?
I
Job Printing
Try Our Job Department
For
j COHMEBBUL AID LEGAL WORK
Satisfaction Guaranteed
\
. , 1 1 _ ... ,_. .. '. . g?L
COST SALE
1 My entire stock of winter goods
) Clothing and Shoes, I am selling re,
gardless of Cost.
Klce 100 pounds $2 20
Good Plate Meat 7Jc
Good Coffee 11 Kc
Good Tobacco 20o
* The cheapest place In town to buj
" your goods. Call when you come tt
: town whether you trade or not,
A. P. Johnson
ft
?
Easter Egg Dye.
3
TVT
nunrmny s
' fre8ii candies every
week.
i
? The best assortment of pure
Drills and frosh medicines
* in the county.
Books
and
Stationery
. II Dl 60.
B
f
; HORSES ? Mt ' |
We have jusl received a tine lot of new horses I \
be sold on reasonable terms for cash or good secuifc VSR "a
NONE BUT THE!
or^onn wr M '
DC,31 DJLUL/K..^ a
You know our way of doing business. {
A. W. Jenkins 0<bn Is
Established 1880 J. L. McElwee, Prop
A OAa Bennettsville Marble Wks, ,
ffnENNKTTSYlLLB, S. C.
jllj If Prices and Designs Furnished of Latest
rW i MonuiueittH Tombstones and Curbing
~ ' 'rsl Clsss Work. Reasonable Krlc
It. K. Casque, Conway, S. C.
Kev. C. L. lluggins, Galivanta Ferry, 8. C.
Horrv ^ HUUnuDiKCultiYntorH
v /f
Kivo Tootli Cultivator)*,
Hard^
Kindt?,
^ noons and
HORRY HARDWARE CO. I
?_
We Bid For Your Business fl
We are making room now for the largest ami best stock of
Spring ami Summer goods to be found in our section of the
county. Our stock of family groceries is always up-to-date
and suite ! to the needs of the people. , _ , - Cash
or (iood Security. I
Wo always prefer l?> sell for cash, but good security counts
all the same with us. However wo trade, we promise the l>ost
values for the prices asked. (Jive us atrial.
DTTSENBURY &c CO
, Toddvilie, S. 0.
BLACKSMITH 1NG A SPECIALTY. 1
WAGONS, CARTS, ROAD CAltTS MADE TO ORDER. ALSO I
KEEP A FULL STOCK OF WAGONS CARTS, ROAD CARTS AND
BUGGY MATERIAL.
ol J stand Near the Gully.
M
J. H. JOLLIE, )
PROTECTION.
WHAT A TOW Eli OF MEANIJVG.
TTTIjYK OF IT!
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY, YOLRSOLF AM> PROPERTY.
m ^ li^vo just closed a contract for 1905 with one
SIS' ?f the largest Lightning Rod Manufacturers
in the world, and am prepared to equip
your homes with the very best LIGHTNING CON- ^
I) U C T C 8 made, at the very lowest pricoff.
"Protection is Duty; Duty is Debt; Debt is owed until ,
paid.''
PREPARE FOR WAR
UN TIMH OP PEACE.
Let me help you. All correspondence will receive
prompt attention. Home Address,
T. h\ Kimball,
LOCK BOX 171, CONWAY, 8. C,
. i ... _ - -
THE STANDARD'^'^
SEWING MACHINE
1 sell this machine which satisfied customers everywhere
say is the best made. If you want the best see me and
try the STANDARD. Old machines taken in exchange
or part payment.
mimmmn ? <> \
A HULL AND COMPLETE LINE. LOWEST PRIC?
W II. LEWIS, L
Fancy DressGoods. g
I have purchased the interest of mv partner, Mr. Ellis, of tp
firm of George <fe Ellisnnd am now offering to the pub. jp tho
Same Stand * M
1 > ~ .. 1 _ f n, _ r 11 l _ * l.l rv
w|?j?u^iu; oiuiK oi runway, a urn line 01 rnncy ury Ooods at priced
to suit tVic dull season. A full line of .Shoes and clothing JK
prices lower than the lowest and our customers know it.
George N, Shaheen.S
*1 III iiJII II If
* , " k. Jjr* _
? - i nrrtmifc da