The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 27, 1905, Image 4
3' 'i
URGE REWARDS
Offered for Fiends Who Assassinated
a Man and Daughter.
GIRL FOUGHT HARJ)
y
People Are Oreaily Incensed Over the
Horrible Crime. It Is Believed that
the Young Lady Was Criminally
Assaulted Before She
Was Murdered.
Citizens of Miami, Florida, and surrounding
country, are greatly incensed
over the brutal murder of C. E. Davis
and his daughter, Miss Elsie Davis,
which occurred recently. Howards
have been offered by private parties,
organizations and the citizens generally
ranging from $100 to $1,000 for the
llends and evidence to convict. Mr.
Davis and his daughter lived about
four miles west of Miami and were iri
the habit of coming to Miami quite
frequently, in fact almost daily.
Mr. Davis was a nurseryman, having
a fine grove of orange aud grape fruit
trees, which yielded a good return for
his labors in the past years and did
quite an extensive business in budding
and selling both nursery stock budded
and in the seeding state, lie was a
man of about 67 years of ago He was
born in Delaware county, Ohio, and
had lived in the vicinity of Miama for
the past fourteen years. lie was well
liked by the public generally, but It is
thought that he must have had some
enemies, as his fine patch of watermelon
vines was totally destroyed some
weeks ago by being pulled out of the
ground No trace Of t.hft nArnot.rntnru
iif.s ever been discovered.
Miss Elsie Davis was an exceedingly
attractive young lady; was about
eighteen years of ago, rather small,
with a lithesome, graceful figure, quite
pretty, with blue eyes and light brown
hair. Site was very bright and lively
with a fondness for society and a decided
talent for the amateur stage.
She frequently appeared before the
Miami public in amateur performances
for the benefit of some local organization
and always made a success of I
her part. On Sunday Mr. M. S. Eur
bank, a friend called at the Davis
home and knocked, but securing no
reply and seeing no one, concluded
that the father and daughter were
not at home, while at that frae their
murdered bodies were wpltering in
their blood in their respective bedrooms
on the second floor.
YOUNG MAN SUMMONS 1IBLP.
lie went again 011 Suuoay afternoon,
as he had to go on a trip with
Mr. Davis, and to tell him that lie
could not go. lie called a third time
on Monday morning and still not see
jujs any mil? went Lu iiiie noroe or 0116
of Mr. Davis' pops, who lived near,
arid told him of the circumstances of
his having called three tlinws and
could tind no one at hems. Mr. Ed
Dayls went with Mr. Burbank, and
not biing welcomed as usual, he en
tered the house, and to his horror he
discovered the dead bodies of his loved
ones. lie rushed back to Miami, told
the terrible news and sought sympathetic
friends, who hastened to the
scene and found his surmise only too
true, that his father and sister had
been cruelly assassinated by an unknown
foe.
The sheriff, corner and other officials
were at once notified and the news
spread like wild fire throughout the
city. Crowds visited the spot of the
foulest murders that have ever been
committed in Dade county. Mr. Davis
was lying in bed with a bullet hole
through his neck. From his peaoeful
position It Is thought that he was shot
while asleep and did not know what
ended his earthly existence, though
there are Indications that he was
strangled, too; also that he was the
first one murdered, as his daughter's
room, which was quite near his, was
in disorder, showing that there was a
struggle. A large rug on the lloor was
disturbed and the bed clothing in a
tumbled condition.
Miss Davis seemed to have been
thrown on the bed with her head to
ward the foot and her hair over her
face. She had been shot In both
breasts, one ball passing through her
body and the mattress and 1 >dging
In the lloor under the bed. It is the
same number as that used by her
father and his pistol which u uaily
was kept on the tirst lloor cannot be
found, therefore it is generally believ
ed that the murderer or murderers
used Mr. Davis' pistol to kill both
himself and his beloved daughter.
Nothing in the way of money, Jewelry
or silver seems to have been removed
from house and the supposition is
that the obiect was criminal assault.
Fonnd Negrt* in Room.
A special from Athens, Qa , to the
Augusta Chronicle says Will Howard,
oolored, is in jail on the charge of
having entered the house of Mr. John
Basner. He was discovered past midnight
by Mrs. Basner, who felt something
touch her heels, and on waking
found that this negro had Just entered
the room through a window at the
f/t/kfr. nf O)a hnH rpu? ? ' *
iuvv v v.v wuu. JL lie urgru jumped
out of the window and made off, but
was oaptured and placed in jail. He
said be had gone there to get some
medicine for bis wife but tbe story Is
not believed at all. What his motive
was do one can tell, but it is thought
-was bent on burglary.
\ ^
TRAOKDY IN PEN8AC0LA.
Clerk KIIIh Kmployor and WuundH
Two Fellow Glcrka.
At Pens&cola, Fla., crazed with
drink and the thought that he was to
be discharged, William F. Williams, a
salesman in the clothing store of John
White, late Tuesday afternoon walked
up to the c ftlce, where Mr. White was
Hitting reading, and shot him dead,
lie turned ids revolver upon another
salesman, Ed Dansby, and ir. 11 toted a
mortal wound in the back, then ilred
upon James White, the manager and
son of the proprietor, the bullet passing
through the lungs and causing a
wound from which it is expected
that he will die very soon. Another
clerk was tired upon, hut the bullet
went wide of the mark. All during
the day Williams seemed nervous, and
late in the afternoon he began to im
bibo to such an extent that it was
noticed about the store and some remark
was made by the proprietor.
This infuriated Williams, It seems,
? ,1 l A- I 4 1 I %?_ .1 i i
ami wituuut a wuru ue wanted W) ins
coat, took therefrom a new revolver
and walking close up to Mr. White,
tired, the bullet striking him near the
right ear and passing out on the left
side. White never moved, the paper
tie wan reading dropped from tils
grasp. Dansby, the wounded clerk,
was waiting upon a customer and was
bending over a trunk, when the crazed
man turned and tired a shot Into tils
back. James White leaped to tils fc t
to defend his father, when the revolver
was turned on him. After being
shot he grappled with Williams in an
eiTort to wrench the revolver, from his
hand, hut could not do fo. Otllcers
arrived and took the revolver, plaelng
Williams in jail. The only statement
made by Williams was that some one
in the store was endeavoring to do
him an injury, and that if White had
attended to his own business lie would
never have killed him. White was
one of the most prominent business
mon In the city, having engaged in
the hadberdashery business thirty
years ago.
HliLD UP A TKA1N.
Jaguar lOscapo from a Circus j
and liaised Scare.
More than 2,000 people and four passon
1/or t".r{rmsi on l.ho IOolornHr. VI lillo nrl
railroad have been held at Tunnel No.
I 0, two rallea west of Manltour Coloj
rado, by a tierce South A merman jaguar
Before he was captured the animal
clawed Joseph Bennett, of Colorado
Springs, cutting a severe gash across
too right leg. Miss Delmont, a pas
senger on oue of the trains, became
frightened and In endeavoring to scale
a high cliff fell a dlstai cd of twenty
feet, breaking her left leg.
The jaguar and a polar bear occupied
two compartments in a large
cage that was loaded upon a tlat car
of the traiu belonging to a circus The
cage was too high to enter the mouth
of the tunnel, and as the cage struck
the roof of the tunnel, It was torn off
The keeper threw on the air brakes,
stopping the traiu. lie threw rocks
at the bear and tired blank cartridge*
at the jaguar to keep them from
escaping.
The animal crawled under the car
and during the efforts to drive it Into
another cage Bennett received his injuries.
The animal was finally driven
into a small cage, but before the d jor
could be closed the train started and
the jaguar again leaped for liberty. It
dashed through the tunnel, but upon
emerging at the other end found It
uoir In .. .... ? * ? - ?
nvu hi a uaiiwn uuu. al lul a jllit; *jlfort
the animal was again captured
and placed in his cage.
Th? Third Keg'merit.
Nine companies of the Third South
Carolina Regiment are now',in camp at
Columbia under command of Col. II.
Schacte. The following are the
companies in camp:
Company A, Sumter Guards, Charleston?Second
Lieutenant A. H. SIlea.
Company B, Washington Light In
fan try, Cnarleston?Capt. G. H. E
Sigwald.
Company C, Irish Volunteers, Charleston?Capt
J. M. Walsh.
Company D, German Fusiliers,Charleston?Capt
II. C. Woblers.
Company E, Barnwell?Capt W.
W. Moore.
Company F, Rille Guards, Georgetown?Capt.
A. L naselrien.
Company G, Elloree?Capt. A. L.
Sincrletary.
Company I, Ilartsvllle?Lieutenant
W. E. Law.
J oh h IllllingM* Kcoript.
Senator Tillman, in his address tc
the graduates of the C >-educatlonal
Institute at Eig? il Jd, saio: 'Tf
making money is your idea of a sue
CHSt'ul life, and that is to be your
chief aim, I want to give you Josh
Billing' receipt for miking money.
It is this; 'Rise early and work late.
Live on what you can't sell, and if
you don't die rich and go to h?1 you
can sue me for damages.' " That is
very Tillmanesque, and it is also very
true.
A Bad Fell w
II P. Coker, a young school teacher
of Spartanburg, who taught in Union
county last season, has been arrested
on the charge of forging the name of
W. H. Jeter of Carlisle to a check for
$75 on a hank In Union.
Died Suddenly.
Just as he had finished a talk in the
Green Street Methodist ohuroh in
Spartanburg on Sunday night and
asked some one to lead in prayer, D.
F. Ballentlne was stricken with paralysis
and died immediately.
- _ ir'
* ? /
CAN THIS BK TKUM
Cocaine Said to be Largely Eesponiible
for Idle Negroes.
Report To ltn Sent to Washington
Will Show Fearful Inroads
Made Upon ltaoe by Drun.
The Atlanta Constitution says every
report of Section Director Marbury
in the weekly reports for the government
for the state of Georgia. since
the middle of June lias shown that
cotton was in the fields going to ahso
lute waste because of the inability of
the farmers and planters to secure lab<
r for the chopping of the cotton.
This lack of labor is not confined to
certain sections of Georgia, but is prevalent
over the state and the entire
; southeast as well. The fearful cost
resulting from this cause has been sufficient
to attract the most serious attention
of the government as well as
the farmers and the mill men.
Again and again wages of $1.25
have been offered with board and in
some oasis $1,50, but complaints were
made that the negroes Insisted on
working but a day or two and then
hurrying to the cities and towns, from
whinh t.hev refused Cn uo t.n t.ha tieirlj
even when wagons were sent and special
dishes in the way of board promised.
When hands were secured at the end
of four or tive days they would pretend
sickness or some other excuse and
with their money leave the cotton
fields but little better off than if they
had not been visited by these negroes
that pass from the country to the city
iu a night.
Careful investigations have been
made and these will be incorporated in
a report to the highest government officials
according to certain figures.
M re than this, it has b en reported
that agents of the government have
<!' ietly been making investigations on
ilieir own hook and the great problem
of securing labor in the south and the
conditions as they exist today will be
made to the proper authorities, and
when made public will be of the most
startling and sensational nature. '>
It is believed that this report will
! *ent into Washington very soon.
When given to tho newspapers the
present rumor is that actual facts,
figures and statistics will be included
showing that a tremendous proportion
of the wage earners and field hands of
the south cannot be secured for labor
these days because of the fact that
toey are absolute slaves to cocaine.
As slaves ot this drug and other diseases
generally prevalent among negroes,
it is expected that the report
will show the conditions which exist
today must be far worse with the
Ui/roQHimr t\t f ho nrani Inn ?
ogibauiug <>> vuv piauuvA W1UUI1IIW
and that in less than live years the
negroes will, comparatively speaking,
be a lost quantity as laborers in the
development of the south.
Another feature expected in the report
is that the system by which these
dope slaves have been made fiends is
through agents which have been noticed
mingling among the colored people.
Th.'se agents when questi >ned
have always been quick to state that
they represented insurance companies,
especially the "funeral" Insurance
which is so popular among the ne
groes. Others have even carried books
and avoiding suspicion in this way
have mingled with the blacks, telling
them stories of their oppression at the
hands of the southerners and promis
ing them that the day was at hand
when the negroes would again come
into their own and would be represented
in every form of government,
city, state and national.
While proving themselves their
"friends" in tnis way, thev have sold
them cocaine administered in many
ways and under many names. When
the negroes were too poor to buy this
white material, they were given
enough to soon make them fiends in
the worst possible way and once fiends
they were quick to secure money
enough in seme way to purchase more
of the cocaine even if the money had
to be secured at the greatest risk.
This forthcoming report it is ex ,
pccted will also show some of the tremendous
percentages made by these i
agents. Purchasing cocaine In large
quantities, other materials were used
both for adulteration as well as for
reducing the strength of the drug.
Apparently, it was not necessary for
these agents to remain more than a
week or two in a territory. Upon
their departure, Home white man, or
In some cases, negroes, were left as
their representatives. These representatives
were supplied with cocaine
at a fearful profit to the agent, the
stuff being shiped under all kinds of
names and oilier methods of deception.
While the cities of the south have
for a long time known that the cocaine
practice was spreading rapidly,
it is believed that the country districts
have been more or less free from the
scourge. It was only a year or two
ago mat- luis rerusal on the part of
the negroes to wo k at any price was
first known. That the habit has
spread beyond estimate will probably
indicate the inability of the speoial
commissioners to even arrive at an
approximate either of the victims or
of the amount of cocane which Is being
shipped into the south from big
oltles In the north and aooording to
report, from Kansas City as one of
the most Important of the big agencies
of the country.
While the railroad men, the mill
men, the farmers and the oltlzens
generally of the south are trying to
arrive at some solution to the present
soarolty of labor In the south, It Is believed
that the oomlng report will be
made public and that it will throw
an entirely new light on the matter ?
and one that Is oertain to make the
k
conditions Id the south far more com
plicated thau at present. While very
few, if any, people in the south are
aware of the measures that are being
taken by the government along these
lines, it is believed that every word of
the report can be substantiated by
Georgians and this, too, without going
very far out of their way, but
rather examining closely the condl
tions as they exist in almost every
locality in the south today.
One or two of those who are acquainted
with some of the figures in
the report say that the part played by
this drug in staying the commercial
and industrial development of the
south may account for much, but its
part in the spreading of crime, and
the worst of all crimes particularly,
menaces the s >uth iti a way requiring
absolute and immediate action and a
campaign which will be waged until
every agent aud every representative
has with the last of cocaine bten
driven from the south in a way mak
lng impossible any return.
Homo I'latn Talk.
The St. Petersburg Novoe Vremya
prints the following statement of Russia's
position, which is evidently Inspired:
"Russia cau consent to such
a peace only as will not affect the dignit.,
n. fkr. ,.U~1 < " * ? ~ - ' 11-. T.->?
UIVJF KJl VllC Vlltll IlltOICHtH Ul LI1C I'i111
plre. To act otherwise would be fatal
to Russia and would threaten all
Europe. Europe 110 longer believes
Japan's assurances that she will not
restrict European interests in the Far
East. Even in England and America
voices can he heard favoring an indi
rect Interference of the powers to
moderate Japan's demands. Our plenipotentiaries
must remember that
they are to defend the interests not
only of Russia but of the other can
oassian powers and they will tind moral
support In Berlin. Paris, Washington,
and perhaps in L >ndou. Our
army in the iield is much stronger
than it was fifteen months ago."
ftt< ti ctioiiHol'a Bachelor.
You could never get a woman to
take any interest in a business panic
if the baby was cutting a new tooth.
One of the hardest blows to a wo man
is that after she marries a man
she can't have him propose to her
any more.
The man who peers at other people
through the wrong end of a spy-gla^-s
never makes that mistake when looking
at himself.
A man gets off so many smart say
ings when nobody is around that he
can't do any when he is with people
for trying to think them up.
There is hardly enough flattery in
the whole world to satisfy one man
who believes he has a fine figure that
must be dressed in the perfection of
fashion.
The Only Way to Cure.
To cure a cold whet) you have no
cough?to cure a cough when you have 1
no cold?to cure yourself when vou
have both?take Kennedy's Laxative ;
Honey and Tar. Acts on the bowels, i
Best for coughs, colds, croup, whooping-cough,
etc. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar is the original Laxative
Cough Syrup. It contains no
opiates and cures by strengthening the
lungs, throat and chest, expelling cold
from system by gently moving the
l*>wels, and an ideal remedy for young
or old. Once used will be remembered
as a sure cure. Sold by
Dr. E. Norton.
liuriiod in Hotel.
At Wabash, Minn., six persons were
burned to death in a fire which de
stroyed the Depot Hotel Wednesday
morning. The dead are: Mrs A.
Hoffman and babv; Robert Johnson,
expressman; Gertrude Stetsher, Re
becca Herman, James Hunt. There
may be other bodies in the ruins
The fire was caused by the explosion
of a gas tank used for illuminating.
Mrs. Hoffman was owner of the Hotel.
She and her baby and the other victims
were burned to death in their
rooms.
Three Good and J tint. Caua ea.
There are three reasons why mothers
prefer One Minu e Cough Cure:
First. It is absolutely harmless; Second,
it tastes uood -children love it;
Third, It cures Coughs, Croup and
Whooping Cough when other remedies
fail. Sola by
Dr. E Norton
Thruu ilaii*c< ci.
At Memphis Tenn , Toots Taylor.
M. Miles and Major Mills, three negro
murderers were haDged Friday. Taylor
and Mills ascended the scaffold together
and when their bodies had been re
moved Milles was executed. Tavlor
murdered R ?b Gaines in August, 1904
Wife murder was the crime wuich
cost Miles his life. Mills murdered
his lather-in-law.
Billious Bill was agitated,
And was much debilitated.
People said lie had consumption.
That w;is everyone's presumption.
When lie learned what was the matter,
Bill made all the doctor's scatter.
Now he is his own adviser,
Swears by LITTLE EARLY RISERS.
Dr. E. Norton.
The Jfooket Nerve.
The president informs us that the
Chinese boyoott has touohed the conscience
of Americans. The Spartan
burg Journal says it has always suspected
that the American carried his
conscience in his pocket, and here is
a proof of It.
Poise tied Orange.
Wilda Johnson of Owatonna,
Minn., sent an orange with a quanity
ol strychnine to Mrs. Lundstrum,
a teacher, on Friday. Miss Johnson
was desperately In love with a young
man of the neighdorhood and had be
come jealous of Mrs. Lundstrum, a
widow. The orange was not eaten.
BANK OF
OON W A
CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00
TOTAL ASSET:
OFF1C
B. G. COLLINS; President.
C. P. QUATTLCTAUM, V-Pbes.
Our Batik, ibeing a local instituti
building of IIorify County and for the
suing this policy we take pleasure in
accommodation when consistent with
With gratitude for tho liberal j
cordially solicit your future business.
Respectful
D A. SPIVE
llobt. B. Scarborough, II. I
President. Vice-P
BANK OF
Conwa1
Capital Stock
DIREC
Robt. B. Scarborough,
Hal L. Buck,
George J. Holliday,
We will pay you 5 per cent, inter
ish savings banks to those wishing
Try our plan for saving your nickles i
these little banks and the interest we
help yon.
H0KK1HLE DEATH
I
Of Fifteen-Year-Old a Boy I'roiu tho
Bite of a StranKO Cat.
A dispatch from Macon, Go,, to
Hit? Atlanta C institution, says Samuel
Cook, ttir^ 16-year-old son of S E.
Cook, a farmer living near Cross Keys,
just outside the (ity limits, on the i
east side of the rivtr, di id a most horrible
death Wednrsiay after suffering
about eight hours from rabbles, supposed
to have been caused by a eat
bite. Early Wednesday m< ruing the
boy complained and asked t hat a physician
be summoned to relieve him of
a pi cullar sulTering which he was unable
to t xplain.
lie soon afterwards asked for a drink ,
of water, aud as soon as he had touched
his lips, he hicime wild and was
beyond the control of tils parents during
the remainder of the time. Nearly
a di Z8li physicians were called iu, and
the general opinion was that the young
man was guttering from hydrophobia,
and every effort was made to relieve '
him, but wltb no avail He died Wed- .
nesday afternoon after a day's suffering,
the horrors of wnich are hides
oribable About throe months ago he
spent the night with an uncle on his '
farm, near tho home of his parents,
and there he was bitten by a cat.
He had assisted in milking the cows,
and had gone < ut into the road to return
to the house when he feu id a
stray cat. He picked It up and strok
ed it, and its seeming tun ger caused |
the cat to lick his hand fresh from the "
milk. The boy allowed the cat to get
hold of his thumb, and in getting away
a scratch from the cat's teeth caused ,
the blood to ilow. This Is supposed
to hav^ caused the hydrophobia to set 1
in. No attention whs given the bite,
and it soon healed. There was no evidence
of rabies until Wednesday.
liidiKOHtion Cured.
There is no case of Indigestion, Dyspepsia
or Stomach Trouble that will
not yield to the digestive and strengthening
inlluence of Ivodol Dyspepsia |
(Jure. This remedy takes the strain
oil' the stomach by digesting what you
eat and allowing it to lest until it
grows strong again. Kodol Dyspepsia >
Cure affords quick and permanent re- ?
lief from Indigestion and all stomach
troubles, builds up the system and so ?
purities that disease can not attack
and gain a foot-hold as when in a
weakened condition. Sold by
Dr. E. Norton. 1
| THE BEST I
I MEDICINE I i
L WOMEN I
I If you are nervous and tired out H i
I continually you could have no H
fj clearer warning of tho approach I
B of serious female trouble.
Tin nnfr. waif until vau onffn* -
*- v vw i' ?? W v>*? VI* J vu DUUUA UA1" r-"v
bearable pain before you seek treat- H
ment. Vou need Wine of Cardui H
now just as much as if the trouble H
were moro developed and the tor- I ,
turing pains of disordered men- I 5
etruation, bearing down pains,
leucorrhoea, backacho and head- 1
ache were driving you to the un- H *
failing relief that Wine of Cardui H ]
has brought hundreds of thousand* I i
of women and will bring you.
"Wine of Cardui will drive out H
all trace of weakness and banish f
nervous spells, headache and back- 1
ache and prevent the symptoms H 1
from quickly developing into dan- ,
gerous troubles that will be hard H "
to check. Secure a $1.00 bottle of m
Wine of Cardui today. If your f::j
dealer does not keep it, send the H I
money to the Ladies* Advisory [S
Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine I
Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn., and the ||
medicine will be sent you. H y
WINE ?F\
CARDUI
)"V
CONii/VAY,
^ V, s J c.
SUURPLUSfVUND, $ 20,000. 1
5, $180,000.00.
ERS: A
D. A. SPIVI) , Cashi*B.
M. W. COLI NS, ASST. CABIIIKB.
on, has always! .t riven for the upbettermentoff
er citi/.en^^ In perextending
tol>ur custo^^rs ?very
sound banking!
jatronago rec#ved in the past, we
lly yours 1
- V , G/ A SHIER
i. Buck, * Will A. Freeman,
resident. v Cashier.
1 HORRY,
y. S, C.
$25,000
TORS:
W. R Lewis,
W. A. Johnson,
win Ar freeman
oat on yearly deposits. v< "\Vill furnto
open small accounts with us.
ind dimes, and you will find that
will pay you on your savings will
Professional Cards.
"mTOTMcCordr
SURGEON DENTIST,
MULLINS, S. C.
Dr. W. E. McCord,
SURGEON DENT IST,
Conway, s. C.
8^* Over Bank of Horry.
H- M- Burroughs, \
Physician and Surgeon, *
Conway, S- C?
OTscarbMigh'
CONWAY, S. C.,
ATTORNKY AT LAW
XITWIMrdT
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY. 8. 0.
Go Fred. Stalvey
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CON WAY, 8. C
Conway Market
Fresh Meats and Sausage
always on hand.
Orders ate taken and
promptly delivered
every day.
Geo. L. Marsli,
Propretor.
DeWITT'S
WITCH HAZEL
SALVE,
THK ORIGINAL.
K Well Known Cure for POei.
Curea ebatlaate soras, chapped handa, eouma,
akin diseases. Makes burna and scald*
?at leas. Wa could not Imprava the quality
4 paid double the prloa. The beat salv*
hat axpeiianoa eaa produce ar that money
sen buy.
Cures Piles Permanently
DeWltt'a fa the original And only pure and
genuine Witch Hazel Sa!*s made. Look for
the name Do WITT on every box. All otbeiO
Era counterfeit. pa areas* n
1. e. DeWITT A CO.. CHIOACO. '
Dr. K. "N'<rtc>n. J
Conwjy-BtaEtiore R R J
DA ILT SDH EDU LE.
Cjv MyrtJ? B*ec)i 7 a ,m
\r Conwxv - ? s?
I *V H, .HI
LiV Conway 9:00 a. m
kr Myrtte ltoaah 9:4ft a m M
Lit MyrW? Beach 1:10 p m W
ft.r Conway 3:1ft p. m .1
Lv Co* way 6:30 p. to M
IrMjrleBeaeh 6:10 p. m M
Pointed i'?r?f|r?pha.
Every wise man takes his turn at (B
icting foolish. IK
Love is a disease Of' the head that ,
iffecta the heart. j
A statement Isn't necessarily false V
because you disbelieve it. A
Dollars are more plentiful with Vi
tome men than common sense. ?|
What an admirable yoloe the aver- 11
ige woman has for destroying silence t f 1
The average wife believes anythiiig \
her husband says?except his ex plan a- g
Hon of a long hair on his coat oollar. f