The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 29, 1905, Image 3
?$> ;
LOCAL
j\ J ? Uiji bur^ui(i.*?*
> -Good meat o
Johnson's.
'W
- j, < ?ray your $
cc*" t auditor. I
1 . " L
?Send us your
wi; faction tfuarant.
\ ?Good calico?
at A. P. Johnso 1
. ?Still selling-O ^
06 hundred A $ jta
?Cotton low I co
|Ower for eas! U,
j AM F< eo.7Thu."^o,Elected!?J
^ ?The Norte*1,
* new advertiscm 01
, Wi
?Cook A Pe tt
ir;u? 0F- ?
<.J -!' ... S6u UJ W
(i /V" fC
?If you a e buy/' c0
11. 11. Woodward introduced o? Vl
tracts for sale on si ra
- Next Monday \f Joiat w
uau some tax sales!
the Sheriff under ta^ f?r *n ' * ct
1:
? A car load of brick fy?te I,
week to bo used in the f cl
the new stores on Mait{ p
-Jlomewood is arraiu^ . ^
bi-alo III.: FourIIi xvitlfCuc!4c1ay Ja,"; c
gramme and a genera J a
0 J culled the 11
-Several Kvnlluinen.C olt,ired I
peo were hore la v* \\V* % , T J ,
in the <j*:>se before ui?7V J^'^er * .111tfcr.
* 4 .
?A1' "lo was sold at the court 1
house l.r wSa'.urduv under Hill of1'
Sale, for^HN.OO, and bQjLi</iit in by
A. Vr. Jenkins ?fe Son. " ?
?Jones, at Justice oilers highest <
market prices for eir^s, poultry, i
beeswax, hides, furs etc , and wants
all the wool in Horry county. 1
?The Syrian who recently bought
the stock of j^oods of H. N Shahceh
on Main street was claiming to sell j
out at cost last Saturday. i
There was a colored exeur. ion
last Saturday to (Jeorirotown and '
work on the new brick buildings
was suspended for lack of hands.
Head the half pajjo advertist I
mentof Conway Rar?piin House aj |
peurino in t' is issue. They are pro i
^rcssive users of printers ink.
The ease of the State against M. J
Conner and the State against (Jeo. |
It. Sessions, were eoinpromised in ,
the magistrates court here last Tues- |
day, and there was no trial I
Makes digestion and assimilation per
feet. Makes new red blond and lcn?
Tliul's what llollislei'* 'ducky Mountain
Ten will <tn. A limit for Itu. sii-li mill I
weak . 85 contr, Ton or tablet s at Norton
Drug Co. i
Oscar Collins who was arrested '
one (lay last, week and ^avo bond for ,
his appearance for trial here last
Tuesday, failed to put in an appearance
and the ease was continued .
? We want every chicken in Horry
county weighing from I to lj lbs.
Astonishingly hitfh prices paid. (
Try us and see if prices are not :
ritfht. W. Uoyd Jones. Justice,
S. C.
--The Rev. H. II Holmes will
preach the funeral of the Kev. S.
II. Thompson at Pleasant View
Baptist church at 11 o'clock on the i
second Sunday in July next.
?The magistrate started into the
trial of the case of the State vs. (
Ward here last Friday morning but ,
the case was cot)tinned when news ,
was received about the killing of the
magistrate's brother near Sanford.
? C. K. Robertson will not (ill his
appointment at Conway and at Waccamaw
next Sabbath, but will
KSo loci ..4 ..
|m iav.ii iii.-* mot m:i iiiuii at >> ta;i (V
maw the 2nd Sabbath at 11 a 111, and
at Conway the third, Sabbath at 11.
A.M.
?The ordinance of baptism was
administered by the Ihiptist church
on last Sunday afternoon to the
following candidates:?Miss Fannie
.Tollio, Mrs. Stacey Cooper, Mr. David
Tisdale, Mr. Dozier Tisdale, Mr.
Willie Benson, Master Mayo Dnsenbury
and Master Willie Vaught.
MARRIED.
On June 23d 11)05, Miss Rosa
Conor It) Mr. George Sessions, W.
D. Mishoo, Ksq., Clerk of Court
performing the ceremony.
Col- (>. C. DiinA bead.
Colonel Dunn an aged Civil war
veteran, died o( apoplexy yesterday
at tho soldiers' home.
The deceased had for a long time
been in failing health, and his death
was an hourly expectation.
Col. Dunn was seventy-soven years
of ago. lie had at one time been a
member of the Virginia Senate.?
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Col. Dunn and wife spent several
years here, t wo or three years a^*o,
residing at the old Mouroe residence
which he inherited from his sister,
Mrs. Monroe.
CnVW
The Stat vs. Win Benson, assault
and battery. (Juiltv. Paid
fine of $5.00 and costs.
Tho State vs. Morris Wilson En
try after notice. Guilty. Paid fine
of $8 00.
The State vs. Ed W cscoat. Assault
with intent to kill and carryng
concealed weapons. Continued.
The State vs. John Sessions. Refusing
to work road. Compromised.
J Tho State vs. Neal Spain. Refusing
to work roid. Compromised.
The State vs. Marvin Connor.
Breach of tho peace and assault with
deadly weapon. Dismissed.
The State vs. Georgo R. Sessions
Breach of the peace. Dismissed.
The State vs. Oscar Collins. Con
iraeting matrimony with woman's
child under sixteen years of age.
Continued. ^
The State vs. Lena Johnson, Adell
Johnson and Columbia Kin/,'. Disorderly
conduct. The defendants iu
thi%case, being small children, were
diltnissed with the understanding
that they be given a good thrashing
fearful tragedy.
ic Kcv. Harmon l> GraiiiKV Is
Shot Deutf In Ills Flttld Snst
ptcioii Rests on Mail and
Woman and Tliey
are Arested.
The Hey. Harmon 1). Grainger,
ope of the Baptist ministers of the
county, and\well known and respected
in many sections of the county,
was shot dead in his tracks while in
sR^leld al his farm not very fur
San ford, S. C., last Friday.
o re^roiier II. H. Burroughs at about
jalqck received the following tel"Va.
from one of the stations on
ntenV c. Ij. Railroad
,r Womer Rev. II. L). Grainger shot
5 >r"r2u |jis Hold py unknown party. '
L. S. Alford.
ti 1 telegram thus stated uo do1
\d many enquiries were made
'irdsS^matTj ^()f P,eoPl0 coming inL
n L ,iH'')ds <>r the murderte
gov* n Qu^ souiet1i i ng
e"* ticuiars of hUdeath.
ard s private 8 . ., _ .
ith the messag**',' ol?? ? ,
ad. With It ws Jonw.ttf township
dllng the scnato. rlul of ,<v
. ?i11 house when the
ir ouh reports al' . .
nnllnu on th?.w"; al".h(?. ,alonf
blch the* bad be'" 1 a" ,u'rt 'ow ' 10
Senator Uayaor something further
illlag for compult' ftcu* . . ,
2 weeks per a.il.U n.on.lbK the l'a,lv
j.o.nM u nut 11 Sherdi Sessions
itraduced a oil' . . .
, Qnn.'r Johnson, charged
Ilia relatllbt'to^1'1!1 "hots an.J u wr>olde.a,
both r,0 Simmons, charged
terprmes. b,'fo''" lho r,lc't 111 11,0
receipt of tlm telPo^.ajoroner
Burroughs left for
?_.yxo\!pno o( the tragedy, accompanied
by SherilT R. J. Sessions and
VV . S . McCaskill, Jr , acting as an
f&dtttuct to the shcritT. They went
up on the train and reached the
ground about four o'clock in the afternoon.
The count V has 110 blond Iwinnds
itwl this "'us the lirst tiling that
Mine into the minds of the authorities
after hearing of the killing.
Flic County Supervisor telephoned
to one point outside of the county
for hounds but could not obtain any.
lie gave the ofiieors authority to
>end for tlietr. from IJavboro, siiould
t beeoiiui necessary, but as it has
turned out, olood bounds wore not
wanted or needed to locate the per
ictrator.
When the coroner and the sheriff
I'euehed the ground they found the'
jo iy just as the unfort unate man i
re.ll. His family, or some of them, '
perhaps bis wife with the rest, were I
n the Held some distance away and !
jaw him as he fell, hearing the re j
ports of the gun as they were tired j
'rom the thick bushes and trees by .
the side of the fence They scream- ,
id and were so terror stricken that j
they did not attempt to move tho
jody, but theories alarmed the coin- ,
inunify and a crowd of the neigh
jors soon gathered at the scene.
Those hunting in tho bushes near
the fence in tho direction from
whence the shots came, judging by
Lhc pieces of wadding lying on the
ground, found tho assassin's place
jf concealment, and it appeared
I hat he had been pcifectly conceal
3d from the view of any ono in the
Held. Mr. Craingor had started to
work at his plowing early in the j
morning and had been at work for
two or throe hours. The rows of
cotton lead down the lield not quite
straight with the place from which ]
the shots came. He had plowed .
down to the end of the row and had
turned round and was proceeding
back alone the row across the field
when the other members of the family
not far oil' in the field heard the
shots and looked in time to see the
body fall. Tho assassin shot twice
some thirty-two of the large shot
taking effect in the body, and according
to the coroner almost any
of the thirty-two shots would have
caused death. The body fell on the
knees between the plow handles,
and the chin caught over the cross
spindle holding the handles together,
and the body remained thus in
its kneeling pr >n until the officers
of the la |ed.
The body v ' Imined while in
this position \\ Burroughs to
locate which dS yon the shots were
fired from, and s then taken from
the field to the , use, and the inquest
held, the following men being
drawn on the jury:
L. I). Suggs, Foreman. VV II,
Bell, W. A. Prince, Mayo Sarvis,
Doctor Phipps, J. E. Stephenson, J.
T. Holt, L. S. Alford, Iiobbio Elovd,
J, T. Alford, .1. T. Graham, J. P.
Pridgen, W. M. Suggs and W. H. 11.
Grainger.
There was quite a number of
witnesses and the jury was taken
some distanco from the house, the
witnesses kept under guard in the
piazza and called one by one so that
they could not hear each other's
testimony. The inquest lasted all
through Friday night and tho offl
cers and a large crowd of people
who had gathered got no.sleep.
After hearing all the testimony
and retiring for a short time, the
jury returned their verdict to the
effect that the.deceased II. I). Grainier
eamo to his death Jiy gun shot
wounds at the hands of Commander
Johnson and that Charlotte Siminons
was accessory to the crime.
The shoriff and his constables had
beon told that Johnson was suspected
of the crime and it was noticed
that he joined the crowd at the
house as an ordinary spectator
when the proceedings for the inquest
began. The sheriff kept an
eye on him and in order to detain
him until the jury could render
their verdiet he told him that he
might be needed as a witness and
he was thereafter guarded with ttie
rost of the witnesses on the piazza, j
When all the witnesses-except Johnson
had been examined, and the verdict
had been rendered, the sheriff
arrested Johnson under the warrant
and ho was tied and brought to
Conway along with the woman
Charlotte Simmons 011 the morning
train on Saturday on which also returned
the coroner, sheriff and special
constable McCaskill
The principal testimony which
pointed to the guilt of the woman
and Johnson, was some threats made
by the parties recently before the
killing and the existence, of a grudge
besides other circumstances of the
i'ease. It was told that Johnson at
one of the stations on the railroad
some time ago, said that he would
''blootij^&raipger's shirt yet."
Soiyf tfao ago Johnson had bought
som Jfand f-tie timber fr^.m the mm
isl^H I Inad hauled off the ties ant
rejts and loay for the stum page
J/K. n&mesr threatened to brin<
M tht d-il'fita?ct his rights, and ii
ued t?<> the ot"Qronce to this that tin
of th> 8peal was made. It was
Grainger had said that somo one
should prosecute the parties for
their unlawful conduct and it seems
that Johnson had a score to settle
with him on this j>oint. Another
fact. Johnson had bought buckshot
at the store of Mr. J It. Allsbrook
at Sanford, and took them away in
a paper sack upon which was printed
Mr. Allsbrook's business card, or
that of Allsbrook Bros., as the case
may have been At the scene of the
killing pieccs'of paper wadding were
found along in a line from the body
to the place of concealment. When
the sheriff picked up the pieces of
paper and smoothed them out, the
business card was found printed on
the paper. Somo time ago tho woman,
Charlotte Simmons, bought
shells or called for them at tho store
of J. W. Sasser at Gurley. In reply
to a question she said she wanted
them to shoot somebody with,
and in answer to another question
said she would shoot any one who
interfered with her, and if she did
not herself, she would have it done.
These and other things led the jury
to their verdict and to the arrest of
the parties charged with the crime.
Johnson maintained a sullen demeanor
through the proceedings at
the inquest and several remarked
that he showed signs of anxiety on
his face at times. He submitted to
arrest when told that the jury charged
him with the deed, but objected
when tho oilieers went to tie him,
saying that it was no use to tie him,
and if he ran they could shoot him.
After he had been lodged in the
county jail here on Saturday morning
it is said that he broke down and
wept bitterly He is a son of Frank
Johnson of the Hake Swamp com
munity and a grand son of Capt.
Carmi Johnson.
On Saturday inori intr Daniel
Grainger, a brother of the deceased,
went over the ground to search for
further evidence, if any could be dis- 1
covered He had the use of a hound
that had been sent from Chadbourne
and which had arrived the night be- .
fore, but had been of little or of no
service. The dog could not find the ;
trail on Saturday morning, but Mr.
Grainer found tracks at intervals
between the place of the shooting
and Johnson's house. Near the 1
place wVurc the assassin was hid,
two tracks were found whore he evidently
sprang away after tiring the
fatal shots Hetween the field and (
the house of Johusou are branches
and thick bays, with here and there \
muddy places. The tracks were ,
found at several of the muddv and
loamy places and followed to the
field near the residence of Johnson I
and the woman. <
In the house were found a pai" ?>f
shoes which exactly lit the tracks,
some reloaded shells and a lot of '
large sho* that had n >t been used. 5
The double barrelled gun belonging
to Johnson vas also found in the |
house and was brought to Conway
last Monday.
It is one of the most shocking and
diabolical occurrences the county t
has ever had and sentiment is run j
ning high every where against the
parties charged by the jury.
The Rev. II. I). Grainger was a
handsome man and a line man phys
ically, jovial and good hearted in 11is
nature, lie had churches in many
parts of the 'county. Many were '
the expressions of sadness from his
frionrlc nuoi'u vu
I>ca(li of Mrs. t<amrow. (
Mrs. Josephino F. Kauirow, wife
of Mr. C. F. Kamrow 'lied here last I
Tuesday morning at the family res- i
idenco near tho Gully section ol the i
town, and her remains were laid to
rest on Wednesday. Telegrams
were sent to her sisters in Charleston
and at Savannah Mr. and Mrs. *
Kamrow came hero about one year (
ago where Mr. Kamrow engaged in
the meat market business. The
cause of her death was a lingering !
illness and the end was not une'xpec- !
ted. She is survived by one sister '
hero, Mrs. T. F. Kimball.
Vercon Ilro's. Store Bwrucd.
Little Riveii, S. C., June 22?
Vereen tiro's store was burned down
this morning about 3 o'clock. It
was a wooden structure valued at
about $500.00 and contained goods
of the value of something like $1,500
to $1,800, and both house and stock 1
of goods were a total loss as there
was no insurance.
From the rapidity of the tlumcs it
is supposed by some who observed
it, that the store was first robbed,
then soaked with kerosene, and lastly
set on fire. There is one more
theory?that of rats and matches,
but there is no cluo as yet nor any
testimony to establish either of these
theories.
Ry prompt action and the most 1
heroic efforts the residence of J. C.
Vereen which is situated next door
was saved. Ready and willing
hands used buckets of water. Fortunately
there was no wind except a
gentle breeze from the southwest.
"1J"
?? ? m* - - ?
Wants New Roatl.
We noticed a few day's ago an
article in The Field by Mr. Grant
in regard to a public road from this
place to Longwood. That is a good
move for the peoplo of Horry and it
will get them to the sea coast in less
than one half tho distance they now
have to go. Hut the latest idea is
from this place to a poiut of woods
abreast of here. It will shorten the
distance considerably and wiU bo less
expense ana a oettcr road.
Wo do not mean to *ay that it will
be more converfient for all of the
county, but for the lower section.
Let vis hear from others on this subject.
Mcus Patria.
Card of Thanks.
Mr Editor?Please allow me space
through the colums of your paper
to return my thanks to my many
friends who visited me during iny
recent illness I was taken about
February 20th with a carbuncle on
my back and in its worst condition
it measured nine inches broad. 1 alsojwish
to return thanks to the doe
tors who attended me. 1 am glad
to say it is much better now-that it
is almost well. I remain
Yours very truly,
1 R. M. Prince.
t
Killed at Waycross, Gh.
' Telegrams were received here last
Tuesday stating that Roseoc Oan*
non, formerly of this county, had
% beon killed at Waycross, Ga.f on tho
' evening of the 20th, and that the r&
# PERSONAL.
? K. M. Johnson was iti the city
recently.
? U. C. Shelley was a pleasant
caller recently.
? Dick Sessions is at homo from
Cletnson college.
Mrs. C. S. Oliver was in the city
one day last week.
?Mrs Julia Causey spent several
days ut the Beach recently.
?Mrs. Arthur Pinner was among
those in the city last week.
? W. VV. Dawsoy was a pleasant
caller one day last week.
Dr. C. J. lfipps went to Columbia
the first of this week.
Dr. R. C. Sloan of Little Riv
er was in town last Monday.
Dr. S. P, Watson of Daisey
visited Conway last Monday.
'**
?W. D. Lewis was in the town
last Saturday on business.
? Win, Pago of Exile, was among
those in Conway last week.
? J. P. Ilarper of Toddvllle, spent
last Friday in the city.
?Cabriul Edwards passed
thorough town last Saturday.
?C. W. Todd paid the Herald a
pleasant cull last Saturday.
Miss Kulee Tisdale has returned home
from the Columbia Business College. 1
.Mrs. II. P. Little and children will ^
leave this week for Tc nnessee. ,j
P. II. Sasser visited the city
on business last Saturday morning.
Mrs F. (J. Burroughs left last 8
week for Bendersonville, N. C., v
10. J. Roberts paid the ofMce jl
w pleasant call one day this week, i
-M. \V. Collins and family have g
moved to Myrtle I leach for the sumincr.
o
11. II Adams of Hand, S. C ,
was among those in town last Friday.
?
ti
P. M. Oormun of Adrian, was
in town on business one day last 8
week. 8
8
.1 II Nei lv went to his former 11
liome last week to spend several "
lays.
Mrs II ti. Collins tint) children are 11
xpeeted to leave his week for Header- ^
> tnvil'e. e
? F. G. Todd was in the city ^
ast Saturday and added his name to
nw list of subscribers.
J. M. Stevens of Shell was in ()
town last Saturday and paid Herald
i pleascnt call while here.
ti
-Miss Kate McNeill of Conway, li
is a guest of the Misses Mayo on 1
Screven street ?Carolina Field
? Miss Maud" Heaty of Laurel, 'I
irrivod in the city last week to <
I'isither sister, Mrs. J. S. Buck.
-Mr and Mrs. II. L. Buck ll
lave moved to a now cottage recently
completed at Myrtle Beach. j(
?John C. Sellers of Marion, at- a
tended the lodge meeting at the
Vlasonic Hall last Thursday even - n
n
?D. W. Graham of Box, S. C.,
,vas among the farmers who visited t
the town on business the latter part t
m lust week.
Lieutenant J. S. Dusenbury
ivas in Conway last Saturday hav- ^
ing arrived at ho.no recently on a '*
leave of absence.
?Mr. and Mrs E. II. Bcaty and
family have moved to their summer
home at Murrols Inlet..?George- s
town Sunday Outlook. 1
?The Rov. J. Walter Todd was
among the visitors in Conway last !
Friday. The Herald returns thanks
for a nice lot of plums left by him
at the oflice.
?S. T. Sessions went over to k.
Yawhanna Ferry one day recently to j
meet his daughter who was returning
home from a visit to friends in <
Williamsburg county. <
<
?W. W. Eckling, who is holding
the position of sawyer at the Conway
Lumber Co., is occupying tho ]
cottage not long ago vacatod by Mr. (<
and Mrs. ITamp Dusenbury. (
- Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Vaught of j
Nixonville, were called to Conway
last Friday by tho illness of their '
daughter, Miss EfTie, who was at- I
tending the summer school here and i
boarding at Capt. J. M. Oliver's.
Meeting of Rifle Club
The annual mooting of the Waccaraaw
Mounted Rifle Club will be
held at Woodlawn Sea Shore on the i
4th of July next.
Ralph Nesbit,
President of Club.
Another PicnicThere
will be a public picnic at
Windv Hill Julv 4th '05. Tho nuh
u - - ? ? w t" ?'
lie is cordially invited to attend
with well filled baskets.
1). II. Patrick,
B. F. Vereen.
^ ? * 0m* ??
itl? July Picnic at Windy Hill.
Windy Hill is one of the most
b?autifnl spots on the Atlantic
coast, and is supplied with plenty of
good cool water. Just tho tiling to
make lemonade. The grovo at this
place is beautiful. The Ion# stretch
of strand from Singleton Swash to
Cherry (J rove is perfectly hard and
level; fine for trying the speed of
your fast trotters and where one
can enjoy the most exhilcrating sea
breezes. The sand Wanks are unexcelled,
the finost o.i the coast.
The picnic here on the Kith was a
success. There was plenty of fisb
and everything elso to eat that was
nice, and everybody enjoyed themselves
well. It will bo romembered
that there is to be another picnic
at Windy Hill bench on July 4th.
Tho public generally are invited to
come with well filled baskets. Ari
rangements *4|ave been perfected
The Secret o
Even tho best bousekeepe
, coffee without good material,
blended coffoo such as unscrU]
counters won't do. But tako th
LION COFFEE, the i.
the coffoo that for oyer a qui
welcomed in millions of homesfor
n king in this way:
HOW TO MAKE
Use LION COFFKK, because to g?t best
Oriud your LION COFFKK rather fine,
extra for tho pot." Firat mix it with a little c
add white of an egg (if egg la to be ua?d aa a i
Int. WITH BOILING WATER. >
THHEE MINUTES ONLY. AM a 111
mlautca to settle. Serve promptly
Xd. WITH COLO WATER. Ad<
bring It to a bell. Them set aside, i
minutes It's ready to serve.
9 (Don't boll It too long.
<; Don't let It stand more t
DO NTS (.Don't use water that h
TWO WAYS TO
1 at. With Eft*. Uae part of the white
COFKKE bafore-oolllng.
Id. With Cold Water Instead of sgg?. j
aalde for eight or tea minutes, then serve throi
Insist on fretting a packa
prepare It according to this ]
LION COFFEE In future.
(Lion-head on e
(Rave these Lion-heads
SOLD BY GROCER
W(
TAX SALES.
Under and by virtue of sundry tax excutions
issued by J A McDermott County.
Treasurer I will toll before the court
iouso door at Conway, 8 C within legal
ale hours on Monday the 8rd day of July
I I) 1005. ill and singular the following
[escribed tracts of land levied on nnd to
o sold at ibe suit of the State for taxes,
r> wit:
IN CON W A V TOWNSHIP
Mabel S Askew. 10 acres beginning ata
lake on N W eori er of lot No 145 on the
. est margin of the colony right of way nnd 1
eing 20 chains from margin of Potato bed
Yrry Koad and runs thence N 20.00 \V
0 chains to a stake thence 8 00.80 W 10 >
hains to center of lot No 144 thence 8 ?
0.80 H 10 chatus to a stake thence N 00.
0 10 10 chains to beginning being the S K >
lie fourth of lot No 144 of Home wood
ob uy tract ,
ALSO j
S \V Whipper. 20 acres more or less be- i
inning at a stake at. the S margin of Poit'i
bed Kerry road at the N K corner of lot .
<n I Pi anil runs S2O.H0 K 20 chains to a ,
take thence N 00.30 E 10 chains to a ?
tako thence N 20.00 \V 20 chains to a |
take on thcS margin of said road thence <
lie road to beginning la in}? the \V 20 A |
I lot I o 1 1 1 of llumewrod colony tract, i
ALSO I
Saiah II Perkins. 11 acres beginning at
stake on'S NV corner ol lot No 128 and
uns8> 1 w 12 chains to a stake tliencc S
0 10 0 chains to a stake thence N I 11 12
hainstoa stake thence N 80 W 0 Chains ,
>a stake the beginning being the N W
lie fourth of lot No 181 of Ilommvood. >
olony tract (
ALSO I
Jim lllcku.au. r>0 A hounded by lands <
f J 1) West David liabon and 11 A 0 Co
ALSO
Uohin Brown estate 12 Abounded north
y lands of It O Green estate east by pul? (
ic road leading from Conway to Port
Iarrelson and south by lands Isaac Sarvis
ALSO
A 'I' (.'ox. 22 A beginning atn stake at
lie N w corner of lot No 147 and runs 20
10 E 20 chains t ? a stake thence N 20-40
1 27 58-100 chains to a stake thence S 00
V 10 40-100 chains to the beginning bong
lot No 140 Uomewood colony tract
IIL'CKJ TOWNSHIP
Stephen Herring. 10 A bounded N by
iinds of Mrs Ann James W by 11 <Sc C Co 1
nd Walker Hodge 1
ALSO
W G Singleton. 7 A Hounded by lands
f Willie Buck John llrown and waccanaw
road.
Fl.OYIX TOWNSHIP
Wilson Floyd estate. 157 A Itounded by
amis of James Battle on 3 sldesaml Litlo
Bee Deo Kiver.
(IllKKN SKA TOWNSHIP
J. J. Powell estate. 50 acres more or ,
ess bounded East by F. It Stevens, W
iy John Edwards, N by S. W Harrelson '
t al.
ALSO
W 11 Cooper 50 acres more or less, ,
tounded by lands of J C Bryant et al
ALSO
W W Willard estate, Little Bivcrtown 1
hip, 205 acres bounded by B & C Co)avld
Davis and Frank Keel
Terms cash
B J Sessions Sheriff Ilorry Co
MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, N C
Spirits Turpentine Per Gal 58 c.
itosln Per Bbl $3,25.
rar Per Bbl 280 lbs $2. 00
'Jrudc Turpentine Hard Per llbl... .$2.50
'Jrude Turpentine Dip Per Bbl $4.25
Cotton Middling Steady at 8.50c.
CONWA r, s. c.
figgs 10c.
thickens Grown 20 to 25c.
thickens Spring 12J? & 15c.
Beeswax .. 18c.
Tallow 8 \%c
Pork Fresh 0 %c,
Peas 00c.
Sweet Potatoes 40c
These markets will he
corrected weekly.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOlt SALIC- One soda fountain, witn
tanks and other fixtures and utensils.
5-25-54t Apply II. 11. Woodward, Att'y.
FOB RENT:?Bethea plantation one
mile of Conway with nb.e bouse and farm
Apply at Hkuai.d Oillce
FOR SALE:?85 acres well timbered i
land one mile from Board Landing and
from river None cleared $200.00 offer I
ed for limber several years ago Apply
to II 11 Woodward Alty
FOR SALE-100 acres of land
two miles of Port Ilarrclson, well
timbered with lqng leaf, but spruce
pine sold. Some turpentine and
plenty of li^htwood. None cleared
but will make 75 or 80 acre farm.
Terms reasonable. Apply to, 11. H.
Woodward, Attorney.
For Hale at a bargain?Ove liege
Cireulur Saw mill and 30" carriage complete,
Including one Henry Dlsston .r><>
,7 Ullage inserted tooth saw, now In operation,
cuttlug 8000 to 10,000 feet boards
per 10 hours Persons wishing to install
mill of that capacity, will do well to investigate
All in good condition an 1
slightly worn, too light for our purpose.
For particulars and prices address.
M O Ande? e:i.
Georgetown County) Annfttid >1., d C
(1-8 5 A*.
FOll SALE?One saw mill, Lane Patent,
one <?0 h. p. engine, one 25 h. p.
l?olier, together with complete fixture*
and tools used therewith. Also a grit-/
mill, 10 11. P. engine and boiler, countei
I Good Coffee
rs cannot make a good cup of
Dirty, adulterated and queorly
pulouH dealers shovel over their
10 pure, clean, natural flavored
?ader ol all package coffees?
irter of a century has been daily
?and you will inoko a drink lit
; GOOD COFFEE.
result* you mvst use the best coffee.
Use "a tabtapoonful to each cup, and one
old weter, enough to make a thick pfstr, and
lett'.er), then follow ono of the following rules:
tdd boiling water, and let It boll
ttle cold water and set aside live
I your cold water to the paste and
add a little cold water, and In five
hanten minutes before serving,
as been boiled before.
SETTLE COFFEE.
of an egg, mixing It with the ground LION
tfter boiling add a dash of cold water, and set
igh a strainer.
111
ge ol genuine LION COFFEE,
recipe and you will only use
(Bold only in 1 lb. sealed packages.)
ivery package.)
for valuable premiums.)
IS EVERYWHERE
50LS0N SPICE CO., Tolodo, Ohio.
Summons for Relief.
STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA /
County of Horry. )
(Court of Commoij Pleas)
Francos F. Ilnrrelson Plaintiff against
Mollie Powell, F. It, Stevens, \V. F.
Stevens, John .S'uggs, Pressley Suggs,
Cornio Stevens. Warren Stevens. Itrlelit
? o ?
Htevens, Johnie Stevens ami Lillie Stevens
Defendants.
Copy Summinons for relief Complaint
not served.
To the Defendants Mollie PowMl E. K
Stevens W F Stevens John Suggs Presshy
SuggR Corney Stevens Warren Stevens
bright Stevens Jolinie Stevens ami Lillie
Stevens,
YOU AUK IIEKKliY SUMMONED
ind re<piired to answer the eomplaint in
.Ids action which h s been liled In the of
lice of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a
ropy of your answer to the said complaint
in the subscriber at his olllce in Conway,
s C within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser
d<-o; and if you fail to answer the com
|)laint within the time aforesaid, the plain
:iiT in this action will apply to the (y^nrt
ror the relief demanded in the com pi .
(J Fred Stalvey,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated I une 1st 1 t)0o
To .John Suggs and I'ressley Suggs
ibseut Defentants,
Take notice that the complaint in this
iction was filed in the office of the Clerk
>T the Court of Common Plea* in and for
Lhe County and State aforesaid at tonway
S C on the 1st day of Juno A D 190.")
G Fred Stalvey
W I, Mishoe Plaintiff's Atty
C c C P
3-2V-.1)?({t
THE BEST
GOODS
The Lowest Prices, Honest, Fair
Dealing. 11 When you* want anything
in the line of
CLOTHING
SHOES
HATS
UNDERWEAR
NOTIONS
or if you wish to purchase fresh
family groceries, be sure to give us
i call on the corner. Always glad
to see you.
J. E. Nicholas. I
G. S. HACKER & SON,
544, 546 nnd 548 King St,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
MOULDING,
Window and Fancy Glass a
Specialty,
Chinese Laundry. I
Collars and Cuffs, Ironing
Machine. Work turn- 1
ed out promptly. Send I
ine a trial order. Family
washing taken. Satis fac1
tion Guaranteed. Work
neatly executed, and in
First Class Style. Yours
! for Good Work,
|CEO. LVM.
[Mil tun unmiur.
uiuinnu nnu nnuunu
I have secured all the Hoard Ends
at the Conway Lumber Company,
aud 1 will furniah them cheap on
short notice. Best Cook Wood yon
can get. I have headquarters at the
storeof the Hal L. Buck Co., and
orders for draying or hauling left
with mc will be promptly attended
to.
S. M. Tompkins.
! Spivey & Collins Co.,
? ? *
00 In-1 announced i**t week, but Mr. Mo
I name wat withheld until now.
NOTCE!
To the Citizens o
You are respectfully invited
Summer Goods. Ice Creum Pr
Hammocks Paso ball supplies et
complete. Japanese Canes, tli
and Dixie Plows. Coles coml
Paint your bouse with Staj; Sei
two. Collins, Caskets and Our if
Wo have secured the services i
known by the people through
CONWAY HARDV
I01*1*V S lllilliii; DIhc Cullhntora
" 17 Disc 11 arrow n,
Fivo Tooth t'ultivato
| I "l Fourteen Tooth 1
HORRY HAR
TO THE I
You arc invited to eo:no in
Goods, Shoes, Straw Hats ai
soli as low as the lowest W<
FI1VE
Such as Hams, Sugar, Uicc
Give us your trade when in to'
: B. F. TUT<
IPROTE
WHATA I'OW.Kit
THINK
PROTECT Y OUR FAMILY. V
^ - have just closed ac<
1 of the largest Lighl
the world, and
your homes with the very I
DUO T 0 S made, at
"Protection is Duty; Duty it
paid."
l>uri>Aun i
I IN TIM It OF
Lvt me help you. All cc
prompt attention. Home J
I T. F\
LOCK BOX 1 7J,
1
fTZZTl
j BUSINESS j
| BRINGING j
J PRINTING J
B j Oi l! COMMKUCIAI. work r
brings 111 sinkss to t1ik
R iii'sinkss man. any
I'ROORKHSIYK Ill'HINKHH j 4
P MAN WANTS FIRST CLASS
I I' TO DATI: STATION ICKY ' \
J tii(h is tiG: I'i.aok to P
(1KT IT. WK DON'T BOTCH
B OUR WOKK, IUT OIYK
k YOl' NKAT, CI' TO DATK, 4
(P FIRST ( I.Ass WORK.
r WR PKIINT '
BILL HEADS, I.KTTKII j I
I HEADS, STATEMENTS p
| NOTE HEADS, I'OSTKKS, j (
IN FACT AN VTIII NO YOI
I ! MAY WANT I'HINTKI). ! I
I | WE WILD A I'PIIKOI ATE | I
YOUU OKDKItS AND OI AIt
I A NT EE SATISFACTION
I IN KVKHY .IOD TUKNEI) I
I OCT. SEND US YOI'II
WOHK IF YOU WANT
I HOOD WOHK. ! I
| I THE nit Bill-... II
P Commercial Printer* C4l K^,
L | > reaorv
,rt. i'rrq mnonoi airt tive of his Ju
rton's offl v r< of ths rwwrvUta, sulolded
1 of sham*.
^*\l g
lis \VI I AT r. UK lie )W an 1 Wl IY - I
;hly and briefly. I
artistic and individual home is not so much I
Ion of pockctbook as of (personal taste and I
d^e. The Qooklct gives the necessary I
il infoimation.
ADRIB8,
F. KIMBALL.
CONWAY, S. C..
ply a copy and show yju how to carry out I
the ideas with
ALFRF.D PEATS
"PRIZE" WALL PAPER
f Horry County.
to call and examine our lino of.
rezcrs, Screen Doors and Windows,
,(?. Our line for the fisherman is
in finest you ever saw. Stonewall
iination corn and cotton planter,
ni Posto Paint, one Gallons makes
d Robes.
i)f Mr. John Daniels, who is well
i thocounty.
i*s to Please,
/ARE COMPANY
DWARE CO.
\ 4? *
PUBLIC. '
and look over our Dress
id other goods. We can i.
i also carry n nico line of
)CERIES
>, CotVee, Can Goods etc.
ivn. i
DN & CO
vfc
CTION.
! OF M KAN1JVG>
OF IT!
OURSELF AND PROPERTY.
)niract ror PJU5 with one
tning Hod Manufacturers <
. am prepared to equip
.est LIGIITNINO CONthe
very lowest prices.
3 Debt; Debt is owed until
OR WAR
1 PEACE.
.rrespondence will receive
Vdtlress,
KirriloEbll,
CONWAY, S. C.
COST SALE.
My entire stock of winter good8
Clothing and Fhoes, I am selling regardless
of Cost.
liice 100 pounds $2 20
Good Plate Mont 7$c
Good Coffee D^c
Good Tobacco 20o
The cheapest place In town to buy
your goods. Call when you come to
town whether you trade or not.
A. P. Johnson
Wintlirop College Scholarship
ami entrance Examination.
The examination for the award of vacant
scholarships In Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will he held at the County Court House
on Friday, July 7th, at 0 A.M. Applicants
must not he les9 than fifteen years
of age. When scholarships are vacated
alter July 7, tncy will be awarded to those
musing urn ingiiKSi average at Utla examination
provided they meet the conditiona
governing the award. Applicants for J
scholarships should write to Pre Ident M
Johnson before the examination foracludarshlp
applicavlon blanks. g
Scholarships aro worth $100 aiul free a
tuition. The next session will open 8ep- J
tember 20, 1905. For further Information m .
and catalogue, tddrcss Pres. I>.
follllHOtl, Hot k Hill, 8. U.\
i ?
|> HOLLI8TER'f?
inlor inatioa. Dr. 3ylvsst-ei was n.o>fc
ou, xtlneoi socially and nit ie uu uoto^H^HH
|atm? m dealred. jMBBM