The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 27, 1905, Image 7
rufoLDIER SHOT7
mSk 0
Kenneth Kearse, Member
by Jom|{ |jje Bamberg Company
ITH |pT TN 1HE BitE AyT
'resident
ithern Qott is Somewhat of a Mysteri;d
to Politl Affair. Kearse Says He Was
a FarmeiH 'alking Alonjj on Lower Main
1 irie *' Street When He Was
escUy of
?rs' day Snot Unawares.
y sons Of .. __
to bear *cnnetl1 Keaise, a youn^ soldier
m who to is in camp at Columbia with the
IS863 befmberK Guards, last week, was seriand
exol.jy g^ot, jn ttie \eft side by an unr?f
r.nt.filt
othe?own ue^r0 a^out 11 o'clock Thurs*
>n of tt*? night. The affair cccurfed at
he bulbe c< mer of lower Main and Divine
ipper ei,e ts. The bullet penetrated the
own invest cavity but the physicians state
ty ter a& there is nothing to indicate that
inique entered the lungs. The wounded
at tho,;iu wis taken to the Columbia hrs*
-O^Ptyital soon after the shooting- The
e bai^iow'in^ account of the somewhat
jfactui-yyterlouH affair, Is taken from the
th hecj.^jmhia state of last Friday:
le con kvse and Charlie Marshall, a
select*,, mi,er of the Richland Volunteers,
le lot**, jv coming up Main street from the
ive s\jULfon Htatinn and when they reached
>rs wl^^e corner of Main and Divine a ne
TfJgro, who it is said wes being chased
iu aOby ponons in civilian clothes, ran past
lettsjfcnem ai d had not gone far when he
Ool lt|Urn'd and tired. The negro was not
UoQ-'known to the soldiers, and *\fter the
^ shooting ( i appeared mysteriously,
ter, t k aoe'rt filer d, Maishall, took him
^'^imm diately lo ttie ctlice of Dr.
e go? r1c | which is only a few blocks away
;11 at from the ec tie of the shooting,
e wh When they reached the olliee of the
d- p jhiciau the woundtd man was suf*
or & firing con :derably aid an anodlne
brtr^osf; dminlst/'red to alleviate his pain,
encjf i3oth K'-arsc and Marshall were un>JI
armed when they reached Dr. Rice's
' wtllci At the hospital the physician
/jZ-'probid for the bullet but could not
11 d it. Later the patient was said
^ to be resting very well, although suf
J* feriig from shcck. No definite opinin
i s to the result of the wound can
lie be given at tlbs time. The ball en*
lit tered the cavil y but there is no trace
of h- morr. aee nor do the loners an
- - r- ? ? O" ? JT
p< or to ho t fleet? d.
Patrolman Ford was on that beat
ft i-hc . iuuc the sbfOtlDg occurred.
He 8' ated that he heard o e s ot and
a t' r an in ei v >1 of about, a minute
thr e o hers. He wu^ th< n near the
1 e rie r of M.iin and College streets and
* burrh d on t own in \h- direction from
which the s- ots were comlrg At ti e
c rner of M tin and Gr< en i treats h
pas 'da street car cor duel or named
. M .rlln wr.o told the t Ulcer in answer
10 his ir quiry that it was s< me s.ldi
err. shooting at a negro.
The poltcemau ran on to the corner
of Main and Divine rne block further
down. Here be met several negroes
. who told him that some soldiers bad
he n shooting at a negro ar d thai
t ey bad gone down Divine street.
Ford then ran down Divine for three
blocks to L i coin and did not see any
b d but one man who was coming toward
Main street. He was dresse i in
c viiia.ri clothes and S'Ud he had not.
stea any soldirs or ,*nybody on that
street.
When Otlloer Ford returned to the
corner of Main and Divine the negroes
w? re still there and told him that the
soldiers were coming along Main
street and met a negro who was on
the inside of tl e pavement next ..to
t.lin anrl .Hot'- tmu V\q/vom t/.
v?iv> ?vuvu uu i vu?*u itijk&y ur^an li\j
abuse him and he ran out in the middle
of the street and opened tire on
the miittiamen. Tntse two accounts
are totally different and neither of
them explains the series of shots heard
by the pollc man.
K nneth Kearse is a son of Mr. Andrew
K arse, a respected .farmer who
lives in the Atlantic Coast Line about
seven miles froin Denmark. A tele
phone tr e sage f rom Denmark states
that Kenneth Kearse has always been
regard d as a quiet and orderly yourg
man in that community. During a
part of the last three years he has
lived In Columbia, being employed at
first one thiDg and then another. Fur
awhile he worked at the glass factory
end subsequently in a drug store.
Kearse ban an uncle at Denmark who
> was appris-. d of the shooting so that
he could Inform the parents at once.
A Senator Henteued.
United StptesS na'or Mlthell,con
vie eri of using his office of United
States senator to furti er the law
pratlce of the firm of Mitc'oel & Tan
ner of Portland, Ore., was sentenoid
to pay a fine of 81,000 and to six
mouths penal servitude. Pending
a review of the case by the supremo
ccurtoftbe United States execution
>f the sentence will be deferred.
. + Meantime Mitchell will be placed under
bail to bliemn our.t of 82,000.
' ^ Many Arrested.
TtM >>ndon Dally Mall's Vienna
correspondent says the sultan has offered
a reward of ?10.000 Tu klsh for
the discovery of the c inspirators who
arranged f >r the throwing of the bomb
at his majesty last Friday. Nearly a
the u^and pernors have b'en already
arrested on suspicion. An early repe
tltion of the attempt on tt e tultan's
life is feared and extensive precauv.
tlon has been taken to prevent it.
v ? v
TOO MANY SI< K.
The Penitentiary Authorities Say
Kew Law Payors the Counties.
Convicts Worked l?y Counties Until
They Break Down and Are Then
Sent to State Penitentiary.
The burden of the new law giving
county supervisors the use of convicts
sentenced to terms of ten years or
less, with the option of turning them
over to the penitentiary authorities
whenever they wear out or break down
from ill-health, is failing with increasing
weight on the penitentiary authorities,
who complain that practically
all of the prisoners they get now,
except those sent in for long terms,
are either diseased or are otherwise
incapacitated for work; that short
term prisoners kept on the average
chain gang in this state are soon
broken in health from lack of care
and by reason of improper treatment
and are sent Into the penitentiary
physical wrecks.
4 'Thft nOQ/ 1Q lis la urArlslnif a f ahvIKIa
^ MW "V ?? twiv 10 TTUinill^ Ck IA;i II UIU
cruelty," Bald Superintendent GritlUh,
to the Augusta Chronicle correspondent
recently. 1 *1 do not believe there
is a man In this slate physically strong
enough to stand ten years' service on
a chain gang in this state. The chain
gang authorities are not equipped to
care for the prisoners as tney should
be cared for. When the average chain
gaDg prisoner gets wet working in the
rain he is allowed to sleep through
the night in his wet clothes, which is
barbarous. We never allow a prisoner
to f hep in wet clothes down here." A
mt-jorlty of the deaths that ooour at
the penitentiary result from tuberculosis,
and many of these cases are
contracted after the prisoner reaches
Columbia, though some arc sent in
each year from the chain gangs dying
from consumption.
A victim of this disease recently
was A. S. Simpson, a life-termer, sent
here four years ago from Abbeville
for murder. Simpson was only 31
years old and contracted the disease
18 months ago. lie was a bridge builder
and killed his man in a dispute
over the construction of a bridge.
He was a well behaved prisoner and
was apparently a man of some culture.
His remains were shipped to his widow
rtuu uwu unnuren at uainoun. Tvvo
uf his brothers were frequent visitors
to the penitentiary. Simpson was at
tirst worked In the hosiery mill,
where practically all of the tuberculosis
cases originate, but recently he
had been working in the cirps nter
shop. Two negro convicts, who died
within the past thirty days, were
brought In from the county gangs;
each died within two days after L?l&
ad miss ion to the penitentiary.
In thi*- conn? cth n, a paragraph from
Dr. S. Ill Harmon's last annual report,
will be of much interest:
"there were 392 patients in the hospital.
Ten times that number were
t eated for minor troubles that did
not require being admitted to the
hospital. I report thirty-one deaths
this year, all being of a chronic
nature, with the exception of two or
three, Including one suicide. Nineteen
died of tuberculosis. The death
rate from this disease can bj reduced
by isolation, but when we consider
that a large p r cent of those that die
from tuberculosis are admitted to the
institution already infected you can
readily see that the death rate from
his disease will always be large. You
will see that seven of the number that
died were received from the various
chain gangs, in a hopeless condition;
one of whom died two days after being
admitted "
U?t> <1 twivMi to iho Knd.
By the term of her will, which was
recently filed at Pittsburg, Pa., Mhs
Ann* M. Gunning leaves the greater
part of her e state, valued at $500,000,
to Carl F. Miller, a well known business
man whose home Is in wiitina.
buiy, on condition that he get a divorce
from h s present wife or that
nia wife dies Otherwise he gets noth
log. Miller was a former sweetheart
of Miss Gunning, but jilted her and
married his pre- ent wife. Miss Gunning
never married and never forgave.
In the will, after making a number of
be quests amounting to 148,000, she
says: The income of the remainder Is
to be given to Carl F. Miller, providing
he is not living with the woman
he married in 1899, one Jane Wilson.
Should she die, or he be divorced from
her, that Is finally divorced, he Is to
be given abhOluttly one-hal' it the
principal, and tne Interest on the
other half as long as he lives. If he
marries again, he, can, by will, leave
all to his second wife and ehildr^n if
be dies, uumarried a second time,
without children, the one half or all
his shaie Is to he equally divided between
the children of Wesley Greer.
In no case Is t e pres nt wife of Carl
JF. Miller to hen fit In anyihln^ 1
leave him, either in personal or real
estate Should any one contest this
vsill, it is my earnest desire that they
shall forfeit their ^hara."
tiHKl tO iU'ttt
The Newberry Observer says "Rev.
P. II. E. Derrick and wife were called
to the heoside of Mrs. A. E. Gei#er
last Tbursd ty. Mrs. Gel^er was the
mother of Mrs. I) jrrlok and wifec-f Dr.
Prank GeiKtr. she was the mother
Of 12 children. Mrs. Geitfer was or
the family of Gdtfers that #ave to
history the Emily Geltfer wi:o made the
daring ride from a point In Newberry
county to the contln ntal commander
at Orar geburg. Mrs. Gelger was laid
to rest in the Sandy Run cemetery on
Friday."
a.
OIL TANKS BURN.
Lightning Set One on Fire and
Others Quickly Ignited.
MEN AND MULES BUEN
Sent to Stay Progress of Flames, They
Were Hemmed in After Explosion.
Two Square Miles of Heavy
Smoke and Lurid, Inextinguishable
Fire.
At Humble, Texa*, covering an
area three-quarters of a mile square
with a great canopy of smoke C( vering
two square miles, the oil tanks of the
Tex is Company continue to boil and
bubble under the great heat of the
burning oil, the tire having burned all
night.
When it can be extinguished is problematical,
certainly not until it has
burned all of the oil in eleven b'g tanks
whtnh hnH fain ? 1
.. liV/iv* wnv U)(iU (V 11(1 It million u?rrels
when lightuing struck them on
Sunday afternoon.
It Is now known that live negro
workmen perished. There are hundieds
of homeless people. They were
living in tents and shacks in the oil
tield and Hod for their lives to the
town. All their belongings were destroyed
by the lire. During the night
there was a heavy downpour of rain,
and this covered the ground with a
sheet of water coated with a thick
Him of oil.
Shortly after a big tank began to
blaze two hundred workmen with seventy-five
mules were hurried to the
place to throw up earthen embankments.
Suddenly the oil gave an up
heaval, bubbled and lifted a great mass
of the burning lluld bodily from the
tank and the fire was commuulcated
to three other tanks.
At 4 o'clock Monday morning fire
broke out in the steel tanks of the
Texas Company at the pumping station,
a mile from the original fire.
What damage was done cannot be ascertained
b cause it is impossible to
reach that part of the field.
The burning oil caught men and
mules and hemmed them in. Some
of the men mounted ths mules and
got out but at least forty mules balked
and were cremated. Five negroes
were seen to go down and it is not believed
to be possible that they could
not escaped. Whilfe all the men
have not been accounted for, these
five are all that are kuown to have
perished.
At 10 o'clock the fire was still raging
wiib no prospects f<?r immediate con
trol. It is believed, however, that
the llames will eventually be confined
to t*e tankage district.. There wore I
3 000,000 barrels of oil in the storage
tanks, all of which will be destroyed.
Losses are estimated at $750,000 or
more with practically no insurance.
Reports of fatalities are not veriliid,
although a number of men are reported
mbsing. The oonilagration was
visible in Houston, seventeen miles
away and in Galveston, sixty five mile
distant.
ISanrttlH Tortured Man.
The Chicago police believe that, the
death of John Tesmer, at the City
Hospital in that city an hour after he
had boen found in a doorway at Ashland
avenue and Emily street, was
due to torture inflicted by men who
attacked and robbed him. Tesmer,
who was a prosperous real estate owner,
had collected rent at several places
and was going to his residence, when
he was attacked by highwaymen. He
fought the robbers, but was worsted,
A blow on the left eye, which left an
ugly cut, proved to have knocked him
UDCon&oicui. Ho was dragged into a
hallway, where he was found several
hours later.
Several cuts were found on Tesmer's
hands and arms. Two long gashes,
which opened the arteries of the
wrists, were believed to have been inflictf
d deliberately while the man was
in the power of the bandits. After
the T( bb jrs had taken Tesmer's watch
and 155 from him, they sat him in an
upright position In the doorway and
1 ;ft him to bleed to death from the
severed arteries In his wrists. Search
for Tesmer's assailants have so far
been unavailing.
The Oil Fire Is Over.
After burning for three days and
nights the Texas oil fire is over. Working
under the greatest difficulty and
at the imminent peril of their lives
hundreds of workmen threw up embar
kments between the burning oil
tanks and those not yet on fire, and
this in a large measure, contributed
toward stopping the flames. It was
imp ssible to do anything with those
burnltg, but since it is now believed
the further spread of the fire is pre
veuteci, tne oil in the burning district
is nearly exhausted. Three million
barre's of crude oil have been d? stroyed,
twelve lives lost and property wiped
away to the value of $1,500,000.
Of the twelve dead all were negroes.
Ouly six of the boiles have been recovered,
all of them being charred bcyound
recognition.
Next (iftrjeoat la South.
According to reports brought back
from Clemson college by Superintendent
Martin, the summer t-chool which
has just closed was the largest in the
South, with the exception of the one
held at Sewanee. The total enrollment
will go over 700 and Mr. Martin
and other educators who took part
feel much enoouraged at thiajnierest
In education by the teachers.
THE COTTON CROP.
A
The Outlook for Good Prices Is Most
Fxcellent.
The Farmers Have Duly to Markc
the Crop Carefully ami Properly
to Reap Profit.
The farmers of the South have
things in their own hands now, and if
they will act with each other they
will reap a rich reward^ not ouly this
year, but for all years. The cotton
situation at this time is more favora
bio for high price cotton this fall
than we have had In years. At the
close of the year 1904 there was no
surplus cotton, and bv S 'pletrber 1st
12,600,000 bales of cho 13,584,457
v? I ? ? J ~ I.. I11AI ?.111 1 1
uaira maue in iwu-t win nave oe^n consumed.
This will leave about 1 000,
000 hales to stBrt business on Septt mher
1, 1905. The present year's o op
will hardly exceed 9 000 000 bales.
To that you ad1 the 1,000,000 b le
brought over, and you have only 10,000
000 bales, about 2 500 000 bales
short of the consumption of 1905.
To make more cotton than Indicated
above we would have to make more
per acre than we have ma le for the
past live years, which hardly seems
possible if the crop reports are to be
relied upon. According to the reports
we have the shortest acreage this year
and the lowest report, except one, In
the live years. In 1903 our acreage
was 28,014,8(50, and we made 9 851.
129, which brought $560,549,230 82,
in the crop of 1804 we had 30 453,600
acrrs, and made 13 584,457 bales, that
brought $e47 406,534.51. These figures
are interesting, and we shall
pursue them further.
The crop of 1903 was 3,491,386 bales
less than crop of 1904, vet h. brought
more money by $13,143,679 31. It
will thus be seen that It pays better
to raise a moderat1 crop than a very
large one. The acreage for 1905 Is
about 26.779,038, the smallest that
we have had In the last live years, and
with the average for tive years multi
plied with the acreage of 1905. it
makes a crop of about nine million
bales. Figure from any standpoint,
you pleMse and you cant figures over a
ten million bale crop, and it can brtigured
as low as eight million for 1905
with plausible figures.
In the facj of the above figures, It
is very plain that if the farmers mar
ket the crop intelligently good prices
are bound to prevail. The present
crop is worth ten cents and not a
pound of it should be sold below that
figure. The thin# for the farmer to
do when cotton goes below ten cents is
to put it In a warehouse and wait for
a rise, but do not insist on too high a
price,as that would do more harm than
good. Do not think that because we
have won one great victory y< u can
push cotton to a very high price. You
must remember that there are other
places that cau raise cotton besides
the States of the South. But you
need not fear competition as long as
cotton stays below 12A cents. There
is nothing under the si n you can
clothe man with as cheap as ycu can
with c it ton at 12i cents.
Properly handled, cottoh will he
king again, and will make the S uth
In time the richest country in the
svorld. So, let us all take courage,
and stick together. This can only oe
done by a thorough organizat ion of all
*v,e business interests of the South
W i are all in the same boat with the
man that makes the cotton. What
hurts him hurts us all. So then let
us get our forces in good shape and
victory is curs. Farmers, market
your cotton as long as it stays from
ten to twelve and a half cents, but
juntas soon as it gets below ten cents
stop right off and positively refuse to
sell until some on will see tit to give
ycu ten cents, which will always come
if it can't be bought for less. If you
are not already a member go at once
and join the Southern Cotton Associa
tion, which has certainly done a grand
u/nr \r fr*r tit a flAnth
vtwacb. i vyi i uv uvuvii uuin y rai .
Halutod (lie Monument.
The Augusta Chronicle says negro
soldiers of Savannah and Augusta,
while parading on Rroad street Tuesday
afternoon, attracted considerable
attention and won the applause of
hundreds of white people, who wit
nessed the incident, respectfully saluting
the Confederate monument, in
passing the beautiful shaft. It was a
graceful act, and one that was widely
commented upon on all sides. The
military salute, by presenting arms,
as the marble shaft, commemorath g
the Confederate dead, was passed,
came as a surprise to the spectator!alor
g the street. Almost instantl)
the applause began and was continued
until after the companies had passed.
Fought It Out.
James R. Grey, editor of the Atlanta
Journal, and II. II. Revil, a rep
retentive In the Georgia legislature
from Merrlwether County, had a tight
at a prominent place on Peach tree
street in Atlanta. They were separated
before damage was done. The
tight arose over an editorial article in
the Journal dealing with Mr. Revll
and a sperc i in reply. Mr. Revil
drew a pistol, but Mr. Gray was uu
armed.
Improving Old piiraae,
An English instructor in a rather
comprehensive talk to the wise young
woman referred to the period that ex
tends "from the cradle to the grave."
Then he stopped abruptly. "No" he
went on, "that Is an obsolete phrase.
There are no moro cradles and soon
there will b* no more graves. The
modern form should be 'from the bassinet
to the crematory."?X.
BANK OF
CON W/
CAPITAL STOCK, *20,000.00
TOTAL ASiSK'l
OFFIC
H. O. COLLTNS, President.
C. P. QUATTLICHAUM, V-Pkes.
Our Hank, being a local institut
building of Horry County and for tin
suing this policy wo take pleasure in
accommodation when consistent with
With gratitude for the liberal
cordially solicit your future business
Respect fn
D A.SPIV1
Hobt. P. Scarborough, 11. 1
President. Vice-1
HANK Ob
Couwa;
Capital Stock
Ill 1IiV
* i v j jvRobt.
B. Scarborough,
llal L. Buck,
Georgo .). 1 lollirfay,
Wo will pay you 5 por cent, iulo
isli savings banks to those wishing
Try our plan for saving your nicklos
these littlo banks and tho interest wo
help yon.
HOB BHD 'JCHB TOLioa aiAHuJN.
A l'( cullar SoiiHAtion. Honm Otto Got
tho IMiioh of tho Wflok.
A speolal to The Sta ,e fiom Union
says there wa? quae a stir and sensation
In police circles Monday when it
was discovered that some bold thief
had stolen from p dice headquarters
a money box looked In a private drawer
and containing $125.30, the amount
which had been collected during the
week In tines and bonds, and the mysterious
part of It Is that neither tho 1
door nor tho drawer had been broken
Into, but unlocked with a key or some
instrument utilized as such.
It seems that Chief Austell had
seen all the money safely In the box
within the drawer when about 11 30
ho added to the pile oy putting In
$2.50, which he collected from the
mother of a little negro, who had been
irr<stod for throwing rocks on the
streets. T ip money was then about
?qua'ly divided between bank notes
and sllyer. After putting the money
in, everything being quiet, he decided
to leave and cautioned tho young policy
clerk, J. L. Terry, to be careful
to see that tho door was locked, and ,
later when Sergeant Evans tested the'
door before going otT duty, he found
it locked.
The police who goon night duty at
1 a. m. fnquently go to police headquarters
for water, but on Sunday
mornh g they say that they went but
once, and that no one was then with
them, nor had anyone acted sus^lci
oubiy by engaging them In con versa-1
lion, pr'smitvbly for the purpose of
clottacting their attention from the
police headquarters.
The police have their suspicions and
are keeping a strict watch, but Chief
Austell in speaking of the matter,
other than to give out the details of
which the above is the substance, had
nothing to say.
One theory Is that as neither the
dour nor the drawer was broken into,
but uulicied, as the testimony of
those who tirsfc entered the police
headquarters and of Chief Austell,
who made the discovery Sunday morning
that the money was missing,
that some of the keys to pj?
lice headquarters, which are carried
by every policeman and have
constantly to be replaced with I
new ones, had been found, or in some I
way secured, which gave him, or
them, access to the building, but the
drawer key no one but the chief ever
had.
|therest|
nmunt l
I' foe WOMEN I
If you are nervous and tired out I j
continually you could havo no I ;
clearer warning of tho approach
of serious female trouble.
Do not wait until you suffer un- I ;
bearable pain before you seek treat
ment. You need Wine of Cardui I
now just as much as if the trouble I j
were more developed and tho tor- H
turing pains of disordered men- H
struation, bearing down pains, I i
leucorrhoea, backache and head- M
ache were driving you to the un
failing relief that \\ ino of Cardui I '
has brought hundreds of thousands raj
of women and will bring you.
Wine of Cardui will drive out H
all trace of weakness and banish
I nervous r\h lis, bcadacho and back- I
ache awl prevent the symptoms fl
from quickly developing into dan- I
gerons troubles that will bo hard
to check. Securo a $1.00 bottle of H
Wine of Cardui today. If your pS
dealer does not keep it, send the H
money to the Ladies' Advisory EH
Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine I
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and the [
medicine will be sent you. '
WINE s^l
pAmwa
CONWAY.
\Y, S. C.
SUURPLUS FUND, $20,000.
\S, $ 180,000.00.
JERS:
D. A. SPIVEY, Cashier.
M. W. COLLINS, Asst. Cashier.
ion, has always striven for the upo
betterment of her citizens. In perextending
to our customers every
sound banking.
patronage received in the past, wo
lly yours
=- Y , C ASHIE R
li. Hack, Will A. Freeman,
'resident. Cashier.
' HORllY,
y. S, C.
$25,000
STOItS:
W. It Lewis,
W. A. .Johnson,
Will A. Freeman
rent on yearly deposits. Will furnt;
to open small accounts with us.
and dimes, and you will find that
will pay you on your savings will
Professional Cards.
Dr. R. W. McCord,
SURGEON DENTIST,
MULL INS. S. C.
Dr. W. E. McCord,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Conway, S. C.
ttoy-Over Hank of Horry.
hi' M< Burroughs,
Physician and Surgeon,
Conway, S* O
CONWAY, S. C.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY. S. C.
G. FIIHO. Stalvey
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWA Y, S. C
Conway Market
Fresh bleats and Sausage
always 011 hand.
Orders are taken and
promptly delivered
every day.
Geo. L. Marsh,
I Propretor.
DeWITT'S
WITCH HAZEL
SALVE,
THE ORIGINAL.
A Well Known Cure for Pflee.
Cures obstinate aoraa. ehapped hands, eouma,
akin diseases. Makes burns and scalds
Cain lea*. Wa oould not Imprsva tha quality
1 paid double tha prtca. Tha beat salva
that sxpsjrlsno* aaa praduoa ar that aaaaay
oaa buy.
Cures Piles Permanently
DaWltt'a is tha original and only pura and
fanuina Witch Haxal Salva mada. Look for
tha same DoWITT on avary boa. AH at bars
are counterfeit. raiPAR1D ?
B. #. Da WITT A CO.. 01I1CACM.
""Dr. E Norton.
Conway-Seashore R R
1 UAIL^Y aUIliSUULK.
Lv Mvrtl? Leach 7 a .m
Ar Conway 7:40 a. m
Lv Conway 9:60 a. m
Ar Myrtle Leach 9:45 a m
Lv Myrtle Leach 1:30 p m
Ar Conway 2:15 p. m
Lv Conway 5:30 p. m
Ar Myrt e Leach 6:10 p. m
Wanted.
A GOOD COUNTRY PRINTER
iv who can set advertisements, and
t n 11;i rim nf t ho K' ?? unt t ?tur rh.no ft _
? P)? v. I IIV l J |/v >T 11 lllfi ?"V ['in Vment
of a well-stocked country othce.
Should be able to make up forms. To
such a printer a steady job with good
wages is open. Apply, with references,
to
The Times and Pkmockat, y
Orangeburg, S. C, jf, '
/S
/ . A