The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 22, 1905, Image 2
Prlnc*vtll?- V
Having spe.it several days
Lorls and PrlncovUlo sections re^^
eently, I feel that I should say someing
through the columns of your
paper iu houor of them.
From what I had learned of that
section before visiting there, I had
a very poor opinion of it. j
1 spent one night with Prof. W.
A. Prince. Ho has a nice home and ^
can make you fool welcome when (
you visit him. if wo hod more men ,
that hail church and school interest j
at heart like ho has, Horry would ,
soon make more rapid strides up (
the hill of progress. lie is an all ,
right man at home as well as when
away. ,
From there I wont to Hon. I). D. (
Harrelson's and enjoyed a pleasant
night with him. If his friends will j
visit him, I feel safe in saying that ,
they will learn more of him and .
also hold him in higher esteem. ,
Also if Uny one will stop in at .
our old friends, J. J. E. Harrelson's |
you will find one of the most hospitable
homes in the county. All these ^
people are kind and sno'u\hh? umi
....V. ... ,
a progressive state. ?
As in otlier parts of the county \
they need rural mall routes and why ,
is it that we can't have them in |
Horry as well as in adjoining conn- j
ties? Wo do not have a single route |
starting in this county. One from \
Nichols and one from Mt Tabor out i
here. I have been all through Mar- ,
ion and Columbus counties, and in ,
the latter you can't go on scarcely f
any country road, but what you can '
see mail boxes on nearly every hand ,
in front of houses who have not a ,
stall to shut up a horse. (
Now it looks very surprising why .
a country so far behind the times ,
as some sections over there are, f
could have so much greater conven- r
ieneo of mail than wo people of \
the Independent Republic. .
We should havo these routes here \
as well as our sister counties. r
Some say that they are running |
the Government in debt. If so, we (
should have our share same as the \
others. \
R. M. Floyd. f
White Oak
Health generally good. Every- i
body busy fighting general green. .
Tobacco in this section is the worst |
looking it over has been. (
L. M. and W. H. Stevens spent 1
some time with relatives and friends 1
!lt. F.lrlAwn/lo I -
>?w UIV4V1 UV4U 1U3V WCt'K . (
Rev. N. M, Hardee was at Gurley ]
on business last week. i
Mr. John Todd is at home with <
his family again. ]
Misses 11 ut tie and Morry Gerraid i
of San ford werohere visiting friends ?
last Sunday. I
Miss OUie Sarvis spent last Sun- i
day with Miss Tempey Stevens. 1
Miss Martha Stevens speut last ?
Sunday with friends and relatives
here. <
Mr. E. M. Smith was here last <
week on business.
Rev. H. 13, Roberts failed to fill ]
his appointment on last Saturday at i
Cane Branch. i
The recent ruins have stopped ]
the fishermen in White Oak. t
G. G. Stevens and family of Bisco, }
were here a few days ago on special s
business. I
Get read yboys for the 4th of <
July. ' S. S.
rool Sprlnir ,
All very quiet along the lines 1
now, for many very busy in their i
crops. Corn is looking well, but i
tobacco and cotton are very small. 1
'PI... BMI.II AUIIJ ?' -- * *
niu riiiiiw (. 111ui ui mr. unci mi's.
T. C. Daniels is desperately ill at i
the time of this writing. c
?.? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Booth visit- '
ed our section recently. y
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch visit- 1
ed friends on Sunday. y
W. I). Mishoe of Galivants Ferry i
section was in our section recently '
and said by some who saw him on t
his return that lie was in possession
of a fine string of fish. c
The writer had the pleasure of I
visiting the homo of the Kev. L. S. i
Booth on the J9tli, it being the i
birthday of Mr. Booth. His brother 1
and sisters were invited to spend i
the day with him and his interest- 1
ing family. All appeared to enjoy i
themselves, and when dinner was r
announced we ontored the dining 1
room and saw a table loaded with
good things to cat, such as a good
substantial farmer's wife and daugh- ]
ters can prepare. About f> o'clock i
the crc .?d left for home, after $pond- i
* i^gthe day wftli Mr. Booth's in
tOtestine family.
loppa.
Health generally good.
The cropsjin this section have improved
very much since the recent
m rains.
Mr. Marvin Thompson and famip
ly have moved to Whiteville, N. (J.
?and Dr. A. B, Walter has rented
his farm.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Catharine Floyd is improving after
a severe illness.
Mr. Wheeler Vaught and Bob
Floyd made a business trip to Midline
last Saturday.
Miss Vivian Vanaht with Mr
Harley Dawsey called on Mr. S. G.
Johnson last Sunday in the afternoon.
We are sorrv to hear of the death
of Mr. Pink Floyd. ,
The writer is sorry indeed to hear
of the illness of Miss Australia Hin.
son.
Turpentine at $5 per barrel has
S* caused the young men to quit the
farm and work in the woods of this
seotion.
Mr. Pert Floyd's tolacco is reported
to be the finest in the coin- ,
of Johr 'nunity. This is bis first years <
way Hi. farming and he has received many
compliments for his fine crop. I
?We Mr. N1 C. Vaught and Patrick '
about t Qraham went fishing Saturday and
j , had very good luck.
co'nsU Mr. dordie Jordan-called on Mr. ]
to see Waterman Grainger last Sunday,
out. ; Master Pernios Vangh*. is suffer- .
ft ing a great deal, on account of his i
~i ? being poisoned, I
week tt Master Neal Sawyer of Pinderboro (
thoCedaOT^-0(*0,1 ^'8fl Floyd lust Sunfamily
werttJ'
taken to bv ? m , m
justice. j ug j{IU)W y0ur wants in Job '
The ntPrintlng. !
leave tbo 1
Indian
cided t<vgt
cinn wont'. ?
. V I ^
^ ASION ritlBNDS WANTF.P.
Rj*vc KccclvcU llu Following
Hitler From Kev. D. F. Croslain!
Which I'xplaliiK
^ n??ir.
Nova Fuborgo, Brazil,
May, Ktli, 1905.
Bev. 11. I). (] ranker, San ford, S. C
3oar Brother:
1 fuel under obligations to the
irethern of the Waeeainaw Bap,ist
Association to let them know
ivhat I have done, are doing anil
ntend doing in this great dark benighted
land. So through you as
jue of their representatives 1 will
my a few things.
1 have been in Brazil a little ovjr
six months. After spending
mo month in the city of Bio do
Janeiro, my landing place, I came
lere. Being so hot in Bio de Janeiro
I desired to find a cooler
[ilace in order to make rapid progress
studying the language. So experienecs
have justified my coming
lere. My teacher says 1 am mak- .
ng good progress with the language
and that I can get down to
'eal practical preaching ere long.
The time 1 have been iieie I have
neen very hard at work working
light and day on the language so
[ could preach. I can now talk
md read sermons in the I'ortoguc
,ongue. Of course 1 cannot speak
ncfore the people rapidly and forci
>lv. While 1 have been devoting all
ny time to hard study, 1 have been
uile to accomplish a little good
nncc coming to this dark land.
The Board requires a man's wife to
jtudy the language as well as the
nissionarv. So this necessitated
>ur securing the services of a cook
md a nurse. We secured the ser
.iocs nf a mother and a daughter
or this work who are white people, i
rhcy were catholics, but I am glad
.0 say that they both have been concerted
and have promised me that
dicy would join the Baptist church. '
rhey were compelled to leave me
or another section of Brazil, because
of the interests of their relatives.
The> go carrying with them
the good news of salvation. We
jave them each a Bible. Some
three months ago I went out in the
country where we have a newly
irganized church of some seventy
members and read a sermon to them.
i\fter preaching 1 had the happy
privilege of baptizing my first candilate
ic this country. It was a
beautiful stream that Hows down
the mountain side We had a large
congregation to witness the scene. 1
I do not believe I was ever happier
II my life! So you see 1 have accomplished
a little good even though
1 am not able yet to speak the language
lluently. Generally new misnonaries
do not accomplish anything
until at least one year. I am '
iot boasting, God forbid, but only
wishing to give an account of myself.
On next Friday I move to a place
called "Campos" to take charge of
Mir mission work tli??r?? Ttu>
sign Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention has requested
ne to go there to work. Campos
s a city of thirty thousand people.
It is the centre of a large mission
;om prising territory as large as
South Carolina. We have churehes
Mid mission stations located in different
sections of this mission; most
if them in the country. So while I
will live in the city my work will bo
urgely in the country and villages.
The section of which f will work is
/cry hot and said by some to bo unlealthy.
There are some places
iear Campos where the people will
lot allow a Bubtist preacher to
ive.
By the time you got this letter 1
,vi 11 be hard at work among a poor
lown trodden priest ridden people.
The Catholic priest-hood hates the
,'ery sight of a Baptist preacher.
[ am going in danger and I want
/on to ask the brethern to pray for
ne that 1 may be successful in winting
many souls to Christ and His
rath.
Everywhere we have a mission.. ri
>r a native preacher preaching, v.
rave great success. Every time
neet a brother I hear of refresh in;
showers from the presence of th
Cord. Every breeze that sweeps
icross this beautiful country tiring* i
the glad intelligence that some soul
s born into the Kingdom of God.
The missionaries do not idle away
their time but keep very busy.
The missionaries are doing the
work on as cheap a basis as it is
possible to do. The great need now
is more men to teach and preach the
gospel, i'eople are sending invitations
for us to send some one to
them to preach and we are notable
to supply the demand.
Expenses for eatables in this
country are very high, therefore
missionaries do not live high, we
just make ends meet, that's all.
Now Brother Granger will you
not do all there is in your power to
A it - t il * * ' *
tjcv me oreuiern 10 contribute to
this worthy object. Remember we
?et the money yon send to us, you
2an say to the people that .ve get
the money they send us.
Remember me to all the brethern.
rell them I never shall forget them
ind 1 do not want them to forget
me. "
Address your letters to Cayfpos,
Brazil, ana put about fiver'cents
worth of stamps on your letter.
I am yours in Christ Jesus,
T). P. Crosland.
1 am Vice President of the Foreign
Board for the Waccamaw Associa
tion, and request each church to
pay up their pledges for the support
of Brother Crosland in his
work by the next association.
R. D. Changer.
Justice
(I ntopdoil for I?bI \v?ok )
Weather dry, crops improved.
The outlook for cotton and tobacx>
is very gloomy. Cotton crop is
expected to be short.
J. B.'Cook who was stricken with
paralysis in March is still in a critical
condition.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cook have the
sympathy of the community in the
ieath of thoir two year old child,
Helen, who died on June 7th. She ,
was a bright child. The parents
thould not feel so sad when they rerealize
that their child has gone to
be with Him who said, "Suffer litMe
children to come unto me."
Watch.
?The Rev. Thomas Bell of the i
Wampee section was in town last i
Saturday.
I 1_S1_ IM | o.
Blanche
Kditor Herald:?Will you allow
me space in tbc columns of your
valuable paper to say a few words
regarding how the people are net
Linn on in this section.
The health of the community is
not very nood at present.
The small j>ox is still raging hut
it is supposed that it is not so bad
as it has been.
The Rev. II. (I. Roberts was unable
to till his appointment last
Saturday and Sunday at Red Oak
ilill on account of the small pox.
Crops are improvinn considering
the unfavorable weather.
The peoplo are catching plenty of
fish. P. Gorrald and Klizah Coats
went fishing last Saturday and reported
fine luck.
Owinn to the kindness of M. P.
Tyler, will say that we are jjlad to
hear of the success of the Horry
boys in Florida.
j. P. Ray or Zoau passed through
this section last Sunday en route to
Rehoboth.
K. Graham of Box has just completed
the finest tobacco barn we
have seen id this section.
J. T. Alford of Gurley was in
this section visiting friends and
relatives on the 11th.
Mr. Kdilor if this escapes the
waste basket ! will write more.
I am a reader of t he Herald and
take pleasure in reading letters
from all the eorrespandents. Rest
wishes to your good paper and its
readers. S. B.
Nixon ville.
For tlu? past few weeks the
weather has been very favorable for
the farmers to battle with general
green and they have about won the
light. I believe the farmers have
about got their crops in good shape
from the appearances now. The corn
crop will not bo as good this year
as usual, though the rains wo are
having at this time perhaps will
make some improvement. The rains
here last Thursday and Friday were
very heavy, but light on Saturday
and Sunday. We have too much at
present.
There was a good crowd from this
neighborhood that attended the
picnic at Windy Hill on last Friday
and report having a good time;
plenty of fish and very good order,
and all seemed to enjoy the occasion.
The Kev. Chas. Bullock filled his
regular appointment at Tilly Swamp
on Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday
he preached a gook sermon to a
large, attentive congregation.
Prof. J. H. Noely was visiting in
this neighborhood on last Sunday
the guest of Mr. T. J. Vaught.
Percy Hardwiek aud Miss Louise
Sloan came from Conway and attended
church here on Sunday last.
Mrs, L. S. Cooper and children of
Myrtle Beach are visiting parents
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. It: Cox, W. H.
Vaught and daughter, Miss Lou
of Vaught, S. C., were at church
at Tilly Swamp on last Sunday.
J. K. Alford and John Alford of
Burcol were among those at preaching
here on Sunday.
We are glad to see the movement
made that was published in
the paper last week by somo of tho
representative citizens of Conway,
we think this the right move in tho
right direseiou. Let the good work
go on.
There will be a cow and yearling
sold at tho farm of B. B. Cox on
the dOth of Juno. Those wi?him/
to buy young stock would do well
to attend. Cor.
Wuinpcc.
1? lease allow mo space in your
columns to say a few words as 1
have not seen anything from Wain
pee lately.
The health of the community is
not very good.
We had line rains last week which
proved a blessing to the people
hero.
The hog cholera still keeps taking
some but leaving less.
T. it Stevens, Jr., sends an open
i'?! ton blossom to the Herald that
v ! picked the 12th of June. Who
beat that?
We regretted to learn of the sad
death of W. M. Hu/.on who lately
moved from here and settled near
Whitevillc, N. C. He was a constant
member of the Baptist church
at Union Valley until he moved
away and where he held his mem bership
until his death. The bereaved
family has our sympathy,
but while it is thoir loss, we hope
it is his eternal gain.
In reply to Mr C. McTodd'a letter
to the Herald I am sorry to say
that he is about right when he says
he hears but little talk about God.
It seems they care more about the
things of this world and not enough
of the God of their Salvation.
Carpenter.
I.abaiitt.
Dry weather here as yet.
Mr. W. L. and Morgan Richardson
visited their parents here last
Sunday.
Mrs. I. L. Cannon is visiting relatives
in this section at this writ'ng
TI,o Urtr.41- ? 1
x mo ucubu uu?ei visiwhi me Home
of Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Graham on
last Saturday night and took from
thorn thoir beloved little girl. F^it ?
tlo Eva was a lovely child, only fifteen
months old. but was the joy of
the home. The neighbors all loved
her. While it is our loss, it is her
gain. If wo ever see her again it
will be in the sinless summer land
where there will be no more sickness
nor sorrow nor pain or death.
We extend to the bereaved family
our heart felt sympathy
A Friend.
Molllc. N. C.
Wet and still raining. Crops arc
gotting a good start again. Very
little cotton here.
W. R. Todd of the Daisy section,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. J. L. Prince.
Tho Rev. Mr. Hewitt filled his
regular appointment at Sweet Home
church last Saturday and Sunday.
We hear thero is to bo a 4th. of
July celebration at Loris, S. C. We
hope our old friends of that section
a good time.
D. T. Long and sister, Miss Mol- i
lie, attended servicos at Sweet Home 1
last Sunday.
We would like very much to rood
a letter from our Horry boys who
have gone to Georgia, Florida and
places. Sox. 1
A nrlcf Comparlron Hetwecn the
'Old Itoruucli" mid (lie "Mew
Tewn."
The wonderful changes limt Ihiv*
taken place in the city on tlie* Wuc?
cam aw within the hut few yeurs art
almost beymd eomp.irison.
The writer of this article, still ?
young man, well remembers his lirsi
visit to Conway. At that time tht
residences of Dr. K. Norton ami ol
K. It. Bentv the hitter now owned
and occupied hy II. I'. Bittle- wi r?
by f.?r the linest and most inoihu
in the town. The principal, and I
believe the only stores were those ol
Burroughs & Collins, K. T. Lewis,
T. T. Bewi*, Joseph Todd and Mrs,
M. B. Beaty. The hotels were tin
Norman House and Todd's Hotel.
The lawyers as I remember wer<
Walsh, Gillespie and Beaty. i)rs
Norton and Galbraith looked aftei
the health of the people. J. li. Jol?
lie made the cul ts and wagons. On<
steamboat, aided by tugs and flats,
brought freight up the Waccatnaw
fiom Georgetown and took rosin
and spirits buck. The quickest
mail was by star route from Fa'r
Bluff. The only brics building*
in town Were the court house and
jail. The news was furnished by
the Horry Telephone, printed on an
old-fashioned hand press. This
was Conway, as the writer remembers
it, only a verv few yeais ago.
But how about Conway of today?
Book ut the beautiful and modern
residences thickly dotted all through
the residence portion of the town.
We have not s-puce to describe or
mention them, but dare say a comparison
of the homes of Con way with
those of any other town of like size
in this Slate will show this town
considerably in the lead in this mutter.
In the way of mercantile interests
the town now has 14 general merchandise,
4 grocery, 2 furniture, ^
hardware and 2 drug stores. She
has one iron works, two blacksmith
shops, two bicycle shops, two good
hotels and two boarding houses, twe
banks, u large lumber manufacturing
plant, a broom factory, a bottling
works, an electric light and
power company, three meat mar
kets, a bnkery, ati up-to date Chin
esc lauudry u crate and basket factory,
a ware he use for the sale ofleaf
tobacco, five livery and sale stables,
two newspapers and job ofllces, twe
real estate companies, two commission
brokers, four physicians, twe
dentists, six lawyers, five ministers,
three churches and a good graded
school, a good line of steamers and
two railroads?one of them owned
and controlled by home capital,??
local telephone company with long
distance connection ami other interprides
which the writer does not recall
just now.
But Conway .s not yet "at east
in Zion." Kvidences of progress
and activity are visible on every hand
Although the town now has several
handsome brick blocks containing
about seventeen stores, many of*
(ices, the two banks and one hotel,
she is not satisfied, two new brick
stores and office buildings are now
going up and plans have been accepted
and contracts let for others.
Several handsome residences are going
up in the Western part of the
Lowu which are adding much to the
beauty and city-like appearance of
the old "borough."
But while my space is limited, 1
cannot afford to overlook the new
Bin roughs (iraded School building
now in course of construction. This
is something in which every citizen
of Conway should take a just
pride, and w?ll they may. When
Collinleted- thin will In* <**?? nf
4 1 ? vw vmv v/a V11V
handsomest and most commodious
school houses in the Htute^ and the
voters of school District No. 19 will
never regret the unuuiinoiw vote
which they cast in favor of the issuing
of $10,000.00 in bonds for the
erection of this building.
The town authorities are now
preparing to put in sewerage for the
drainage, and also electric lights for
the lighting of the town, and later
will put in water works and street
paving.
The county commissioners are
considering the erection of u new
court house and jail and will build
a bridge across the Waccamaw at
or near Conway, All of this will
mean much for the future of Conway,
and we predict that the day is
not far distant when (Jonway will
be quite a large city, and one of the
most important tiade centers in
Eastern Carolina.
Citizen.
j BUSINESS ?
j BRINGING I
{ ' PRINTING J
J 1 OCU COMMKHClAt. WORK 1
BRINGS IM'SINEHM TO THE
V BUSINESS MAN. ANY I
m I'HOOKKSSIVK BUSINESS f
MAN WANTS KIItHT CLASS
1 UP-TO-DATE STATIONERY
ft THIS IS TIIR Pi. ACE TO
I GET IT. WK DON'T BOTCH ;
I { OUR WOMKf BUT GIVE
YOU NEAT, UP-TO-DATE, (
FIRST CLASS WORK.
WE PRINT
BILL HEADS, LETTER
I HEADS, STATEMENTS
NOTE HEADS, POSTERS,
IN FACT ANYTHING YOU
MAY WANT PRINTED I
WE WILL APPRECIATE
YOUR ORDERS AND GUAR
ANTEK SATIS FACTION
IN EVERY JOB TURNED 4
OUT. SEND US YOUR J
WORK IF YOU WANT V>
GOOD WORK. B
Til WIT IIIIU i S
Commercial Printer* |
naa> wmi j
*|?o noA )?UM
eang BitdoasAa |opon
It isn't ofton that we haw faith
orooyh in the medicine put up bv
oilier people to be willing to offer to
refund the money if it does not cure,
said Ccnway Drug Co. to a Conway
Publishing Company's man who
dropped into their store, "hut we
are glad to sell Dr. Howard's speeik
lie for the eure of eonstipation and
! dyspepsia on that basis.
"The Dr Howard Company, in
order to get a quick introductory
sale, authorizes us to st II their re#to
' larliltyeeut bottles at half price, - "?
cents, and although we have sold u
i lot of it, and have guaranteed every
I package, not one has been brought
f back as unsatisfactory.
"Or.e great advantage of this spe'
cilie," he continued, "is its small
't dose and convenient form. There
' are sixty doses in a vial that can be
carried in the vest pocket or purse,
} and every one has more medicinal
power than a big pill or tablet or a
r tumbler of mineral water.
"We are still selling the specific
. at half price, although wo cannot
tell how long we shall be rble to do
| so, and anyone who is subject to
constipation, sick headache, dizzi'
noss, liver trouble, indigestion, or a
^ general played -out condition, ought
to take advantage of this chance
Von can tell your readers that, if
they are not satisfied with the spc'
cific they can come right back to our
store and we will cheerfully refund
I their money.
, Tim ciiuKcims.
HAPTIST.
Sunday schoo every Sunday JhHO
a. m Prayer meeting every Tues
day 8:uu p. m. uusiness meeting
Tuesday after second Sunday after
prayer meeting, ['reaching second
( and fourth Sundays 11 a. in., and
first second, third and fourth Sundays
8:00 p. in. A cordial invitation
to all. J. Tj. Shinn. Pastor.
METlK'i id %T.
, Sunday school evci y Sunday
' morning at 0:30 a. in. Preaching at
11 a. in. and 8 o'clock p. in. Pray1
er meeting every Thursday evening
1 at 8 o'clock. Publ'c cordially in
vited to attend a!l services.
liev. W. L.. Wait, Pastor.
| PRESBYTERIAN.
Kingston?Preaching every first
. Sunday at 11 a. in., and at 8 p. in.
Waccamaw?First Sabbath at 1
; p. in., and second Sabbath at 11 a. in.
and 8 p. in.
Bayboro?Fourth Sabbath at. 11
( a in,, and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at Kingston every
) Sabbath at 4 p. in. Everybody invited.
Rev. 0. K. Robertson,
I Pastor.
Wintlirop Pol logo Scholarship
1 and Kiiti'iuiee Kxninltiution.
The examination for the award of vacant
scholarships in Wintlirop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the County Court House
' on Friday, July 7th, at 0 A. M. Appli
I cants must not be less than fifteen years
of age. When scholarships are vacated
alter .ltd)'7, they will be awarded to those
making the highest average at this exam
ination provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants for
scholarships should write to President
Johnson before the examination forschelarship
application blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tuition. The next session will open Sep
(ember liO, 100.7. For further information
and catalogue, address l*rcs. I>. It.
lolinsoii, Rot k Hill, S. C.
INO riCI:.
Notice is hereby given tlut all
persons holding claims against the
county which thoy want audited at
; the regular monthly mooting on the
first Tuesday in each month, must
tile them with the clerk or supervisor
before the tlay of meeting, and
claims filed on the day of meeting
will be laid over here after until the
1 next meeting in course. The atteu1
tion of all county officers is called
1 to the fact that the law provides for
drawing of their pay quarterly, and
this must be strictly adhered to by
the board. Joint L. Hoyd,
County Supervisor.
I?) |U|; Ol' I'll III lilt*
is in its torments, like dying of com,
sumption. The progress of emnsutnption,
from the tieginiiigto the very end
isu long torture both to vittim and friends.
When I had coinsumptioii in ith first
i stage writes Win Myers ofCearfoss Md
Aafter tiying different medicines and
a good doctor in vain I at last took Or
Kings New Discovery wnich quickly and
. perfectly cured inn Prompt relief and
sure cure for coughs colds sore throat
bronchitis etc Positively prevents pneumonia
(biarauted at Norton drug Cos
pt icaM)c and 100 a bottle Trial bottle
free
i
Ik It Kiirllt?
Is it right tint a property-owner should
lose $1.2J to let a denier make fO cents?
A dealer tnakes 50 cents more on fourteen
gallons of ready for use paint at $1*50
I per gallon , than our agent does on eight
) gallons of b&M paint and six gallons of
linseed oil, which makes fourteen gallons
of the best paint In the world, at $1.20
per gallon: the property-owner loses just
$4.20. Is it right?
It only requires 4 gallon" of I, & M and
I 8 gallons linseed oil to paint a moderate
sized house.
Ten Thousand Churches painted with
Longman & Martinez h <Sc M paint.
Liberal quantity given toehnrches when
bought from 'iurroughs A- Collins Co.,
| Conway, S ('.
I] ,
NOTICE,
All persons holding claims against (lie
. estate of : 11 vl j-t A, Qaaiay, late of Horry
' County, are hereby notified to present
| the same duly attested to ttiw under|
signed, within the time provided hy law,
I or this notice will be set tip in bur of
| their recovery, all persons Indebted to
I the said estate are hereby notified to make
I paymentto the undersigned, or to II. il.
I W todward Ida a torney. M
J. Causey,
6-22-1 4t Qualified Admlnstrator. .
| For Sale!
As I am going to move west I
will selI for cash to the highest
1 bidder for cash on the
FJUST MONDAY IN JULY
11 A. M. at COURT IIOUSK
i in Cod way, 8. CM the fed lowing:
One horse, Two buggita and entire
lot of household furniture.
O. K. UORKUTSON.
20 2t.
4
summons for Relief.
-TA TK OK Sol'TH C HtOLINA )
I'liuii )' of Hoiry. >
(Court o" Common Plen?>)
Frances K. 11 ur r?- ls?< ?tt Plaintiff against
Moll it* I'nttfll, l'\ It. Mt* Vi us, \\ . K,
.itt-Vfii.*, .!<>:,ii jfugg*. I'n^'i ?
Coriiit* .-*twen-, a uTfii sti'v.-if, llrLht
?tevens, Johnle Stf\. u- iiiut Lii.lt> Meven#
l>efciiui.nts.
Copy Sumiumnn* lor r>*llt>f Co:i> |i!aiut!
not served.
To the Defend-int* Moilie I'owll K. U
Stevens N\ i>' t?\fi..s lolin "Migg*. f'resshy
-niggs Coruey S ev mi* Warro.i .Meveua
lirtgut Mevens I??l.ii.i* Mevens and Li'lie
Sl"VH||S,
YOU AltK IIKIltillY SI MMONKI)
ami required to answer the complaint in
this action which h s been tiled in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Common
fleas, lor the said County, ami to serve a
copy of your atyuver to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his otllce in Conway,
S C within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in tills action will apply to the t ourt |
Tor the relief demanded iu the complaint.
(J i>red tstalvey,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
I )ated .J une 1st 11)05
To John Suggs and I'ressley Suggs
absrnt Defeutants.
Take notice that the complaint in this ,
action was tiled in the office of the Clerk
o!' the Court of Cotton >11 Pleas in und for
the County and State aforesaid at yonway
S (' on the 1st day of June A H 190't
0 Kred Stulvey
W I. Mislioe Plaintiff's Atty
C C C P
Q-2?r>--(lt
THE BEST |
GOODS
The Lowest Prices, Honest, Pair
Dealing. HWheti you want anytiling
in the line of
CLOTil I N< 1
si ions
HATS
I'M l>ICIt\VISA I*
NOTIONS
or if you wish to purchase fresh
family groceries, be sure to give us
a call on the corner. Always glad
lo see you.
J. E. Nicholas.
CONWAY PARLOR
MARKET
C. F. Kamrow, Prop,
A Ru icier of A."? years
experience.
This is the place to get the best
Hoof; Sausage, Pork, or anything |
that is good 1eat. You will always
find fresh meat at my place.
Highest market prices paid for
beef cattle. Come to sec mo ami be
convinced
PRESH PISH A SPECIALTY.
^delivered to any AA
Iwparlof the city* I
? t
G. S. HACKFR & SON, t
544, 54b and 54H Klnp; St,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
i>l <> I) LOIN (i*
Window anil Fancy Glass a
Special t y.
j Chinese Laundry, I
Collars and Cults, Iron
ino Machine. Work turn- 1
f cd out promptly. Send I
2 mo a trial order, Family l
washing taken. Satisfaem
lion Guaranteed. Work
neatly executed, and in I
2 First Class Style. Yours
Tor Good Work,
V Call on 1
|GEO. LVM.
Just Opened
W10 11A V E .11JST () 1?EN ED A
A FIRST CLASS MARKET
and will keep fresh Reef, Pork, Fish
and vegetables. Will pay highest
prices for same. Will sell for a
small profit. Come see us and be
convinced.
We arc located on drd avenue opposite
the livery stables of the late
W. E. Porter. j
Oliver 6c Elliott.
li iv..:
ax. ?f UIIVI U TT Kill,
ATTORN 10 V AT LAW
CONWAY, O
Oflico in Spivcy Huildin^.
Dr. C. S. Dietz,
DKNT1ST ?& OPTICIAN.
CONWAY, S. C.
Room No. 4 Spivey IlltU'.
HOLLISTER'ft
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medloine for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, I-Iy?
and Kidney Troubles. Pimples, Eczema. Impure
Blood, Bad Breath, Blugglsh Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tablot
form, 85 cents a box. Genuine made by
HoM.isTKn Diu'o Company, MHdlson, Wis.
LOrN NII0GET8 FOR SALLOW PEOPLI
/ ' ? J
||| ?j Jj$ q It tells WHAT to use H^W and WHY- I
8m S fir q An nitistic and individual home is not so much V
Kj fl Cr a <)uestion of pockctbook as of |>eisonal taste--and ^ )
p I knowledge. The Booklet gives the necessary ^
j|jjjj | '30 SU'>''^'8 r?^ a"([ s'low ^ou 'iow'? carryou^ I
l>^is>aiisanMnMmM?oaan?saaaMMMWwaawM m'i
ONE SOLID CAR LOAD I
Standard Sewing
?33 Machines
JUST REUNITED.
s| Tj' ?R 1j This machine is beyond dorht the
Tfali^^TrveH ^ a best machine on the market. WV
1 ^J# *VT\ r guarantee this tnnehine in every rrIJjI
j\? s|>eet to ?;ive entire sut%faction.
At ifj || Old machines taken in exchange.
Cash ?r Crcdi*W.
K. LEWIS.
NOTCE!
To the Citizens of Horry County.
You are respectfully invited to call and examine our line of
Summer Goods. Icq Cream Freezers, Screen Doors and Windows,
Hummocks liase ball supplies etc. Our line for the fisherman is
complete. Japanese Canes, the finest, you ever saw. Stonewall
and Dixie Flows. Coles combination corn and cotton planter.
Faint your house witfi Staji Semi Faste Faint , one Gallons makes
two. CotTius, Caskets and Hurial Kobes.
We have secured the services of Mr. John Daniels, who is well
known by the people through tnecounty.
CO IN WAY 11ARDW A R COM PAN Y
I OITV S Itiilliiu Dim* Cultivalorh
HORRY HARDWARE CO.
TO THE PUBLIC.]
You aro invited to co:rc in and look over our Dross I
(Joods, Shoos, Straw Hats and other good .. We can t
1; sell an low as the lowest We also carry a nice line of I
1<-I TV jr: G llOCIORI ION
Such as Hams, Sugar, Rice, Cofl'ee, Can (mods etc.
(iivousyour trade when in town. o
B7F. TUTON & CO
protectiopT. j
II' II./IT / !'(> II 'A'// OF M / :./!. lYIA'd.
I Tin.N'W OF 777 |
I'kii i i c i YUUR FAMILY, YOURSELF AM) PROPERTY,
' c k"F M r J118'' closed a contract for 1905 with one '
SIS of the largest Lightning liod Manufacturers I
in the world, and am prepared to equip
your homes with the very best LIGHTNING CONDUO
T O \ made, at tlie very lowest prices.
"Protection is Duty; Duty is Debt; Debt is owed unl^l I
paid."
PREPARE FOR WAR
IN TIME OF PEACE.
L^t me help you. All correspondence will receive ;;
prompt attention. Home Address,
rr. K. Kimball, -
LOCK BOX 171, CONWAY, 8, C.
BUGGIES WAGONS.
? III - m -m
if ///.'jV re;// mhkd .// jta: u-' miceok
i[^ /7^.-o/v. /u;./V7' fouckt
the old reliable,
and come and buy from
A. W. Jenkins C&L Sow.
Al
| i - - ? >v? ,w