The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 03, 1905, Image 9
A TRUE TALE
That Reads Like the Fiction We
4 ^ Find in S^ory Books
lV
REAL LIFE TAR(IEI)\
In the City of Rome Which Very Nearly
Parallels the Most imnrobahle Lit
erary Plot of the Noval,
"The Masquerader," Not
Long Written.
Tho following remarkable story we
take from the New York American:
"Impossible, but interesting," people
said wt-fan they rcad^J'Tho Masquerader,"
Katherine Ceoil Thurston's
successful novel, in which two men not
related, but looking absolutely alike,
ctiaug ? places. And now, to justify
her Imagination, to prove that the
novelist's dream was Dotouly interesting,
but possible real, ho has come to
the rescue.
In Rune the situation that formed
the plot of "The Masquerader" has
been duplicated. A noblanaan, Count
Andrlano Benioulll, finding a valet
who resembled him raarvelously, employed
him as his double. The valet,
Paolo, Impersonated his master at all
sorts of social functions, lie instated
his manners and graces to perfection;
he walked like him and talked like
him, aid, even as the duol loo persona
tors \fho made "The Masquerader"
the talk of the literary wot Id, deceived
not only the Count's friends, but
his wife as well
As in "The Mapquerader," the imnnrcArtnf
folio lo /**./% ?.44-l? ? *c -
jjvyio'/uuivi tans in iuyc v>iun Liie wne
of his double, and it is jealously of a
woman that assists in the denouement.
But in real life the denouement is a
tragedy. Real life is not accommodating.
The right man rarely dies to
make the end of a situation picturesque,
happy, romantic.
The Countess Beuiculli, lovely as
the wife of John Ctnloote of "The
MaFqueradar," committed suicide
when she found that she had permitted
a mc nial to make love to her under
the guise of her husband.
The poor, deceived wife is dead, aDrt
Count Beniculli has appealed to the
courls of Rome to avenge him. lie
charges that his valet took advantage
of the position lie had perLQitted him
to occupy arid caused the d^ath of his
noble mistress.
In "The Masquerader" is is the morphine
eater, John Chilooto, who dies,
the man who neglected his wifo and
his duties, leaving both to the care
ar.d attention of his double, Jobn
Yoder, the good, clever hero.
The novelist herself seems to realize
that the possibility of the ? xtraordinary
resemblance upon which she
bases her apparently fanciful plot, is
going to be much doubted and questioned,
for she refers to It in tbeopening
chapter in this fashion: "By that
seem too mild for real life and yet be
JUI IVJ 1.,\j uiiivi nj^iivic, i IIU i/yvu
wt ro identical, feature for feature. It
seemed to ea3h nnai that he looked
not at the free of another, but at bin
own face redacted in a (lawlesslooking
i glass."
I Then, again, John Chllcote brings
up the KUbjc Ct of identity lu a conversation
with L';dy Astrupp.
Chllcote picked up a book that lay
bdi w< en them.
"O her men's shoes!'he read. 'A
novel, r f course?' "
"She smiled. 'Of course. Such a
fanta tic story. Two men cuange
identities.
"Chicote rose and walked back to
the manLlepicc'3,
" 'Changltg Identities?' he said,
with a touch of interest.
" 'Ye*-; one man is an artist, the
other a millionaire; one wants to know
what fame In like, the other wants to
know how it fceis to be really, sinfully
rich. So they exchange experience for
a mor th." She laughed.
"Chllcote laughed as well, hut how?
he asked.
" Oil, I told 5ou the idea was absurd.
Fancy two peop'e so much alike
that neither their friends nor their
servants lee any difference! Such a
thing coulda't bo, could It? There are
likmestes, but not freak likenesses
like that.' "
The novelist plainly fore-iees that
the possibility of such a resemblance
as she makes the basis of her plot is
going to be questioned by t.he great
ma*s or ner pUDJIO. lei ID ivjme rem
lift) upholds her most fanciful imaginings.
The Count Adriano BenlcuDl Is of
an old ai d respected family, lie himself
la a bit (coentric, but none the
less a nobleman who has always moved
in the highest nocial circles.
He owns vast estates on which he
entertained handsomely. lie had, until
the tragedy which set all Rome talkr
ln^in horrified whispers, a charming
wife whom he neglected shamefully.
. Duiirg her life this was said to be one
of his tceentr lei ties. Another was his
1 hobby of collecting and repairing anA
clent locks.
H If you had asked in Rome some
I months ago about the Count Henlculli
and his wife, you would have heard
these things and not much else. They
1 seemed commonplace enough and so
1 doubtless tbey were until one day the
1 Count looked upDn Antinoro Paalo and
1 saw that the man, though of humble
B origin,, was educated and in appear%
>nc9 and manner marvellously like
The Oouot had grown to find society,
which demanded more or less of
his presence, an awful bore. lie had
beoome as tired of it as he bad of his
wife, whom he scarcely saw. In fact,
when he first met the man Paolo, he
was not even living with her.
As ho marked the extraordinary res
emblance between himself and the
man an idea Hew into his head, lie
would take him in his employ and
make use of him. Now, whether
the Count had heard of "Tho Masquerader''
or not has not yet been unfolded.
In the novel a similar proposition
was made like this:
" 'You propose,' said Loder, 'that
for a consideration of money I shou'd
trade on dummy, when you &ro other
wise engaged?*
" 'After all,'the other urged, 'what
I ask of you is a simple thing. Merely
to carry through my r( ut.ine duties for
a week or two occasionally. When 1
fir d my endurance giving way?when
a respite becomes essential. Too work
would bo uothlng, the pay anything
you like to name.' "
The double hesitates and the other
urges. All objections are waved away.
Chilcote agrees to discharge his servant
and his secretary, who might p s
sihly recognize a substitute. Then they
came dawn (is the Count and Paolo
must have) to the question of the
wife.
" 'You have entirely forgotten one
thing,' said L ider. 'You can hardly
dismiss yi ur wife.'
" 'My wife doesn't count.'
"I'm afraid 1 scarcely agree. The
com plication* would be sliirht.lv?
slightly" He paused. "Tlio fact
of your being married bars it. Oau'L
you see that?''
"You mistake the position," said
Chilcote. "1 tell you m> wife and 1
arc nothing to each other. She goes
her way; I go mine. We have our
own friends, our own rooms. Marriage,actual
marriage, doesn't enter the
question. We meet occasionally at
meals, and at other people's houses;
sometimes we go out together for tho
sake of. appearances; beyond that
nothing. If you take up my life no
one will trouble you less than my wife
?1 can promise that."
So It was arranged in the novel, and
so, probably, it was discussed and arranged
by the Count Adriano iic.ni
eulli and Aulnoro Paolo, the valet.
As a valet Paolo lias been all his life
around men of distinction and relino
DJi lit, and he acquired the ways and
manners of the great. Added to this,
ne is, tjy every account, a man good
looking as the Count himself. They
arc both tad, dark, with clear-cut
features and prououuced personalities.
The resemblance, according to every
one, Is uncanny.
Of course, the Count's Intention
when he made his bargain with Paolo
was merely to be relieved of his tiresome
social duties. Instead of having
to make himself agreeable all the time,
if he could train his double to represent
him properly he need only be.
bored occasionally. So be supplied
Paolo liberally with good clothes and
plenty of money. lie gave him all
the luxuries he dreamed of; he set him
in one of bis own palaces, where he
could play master at his pleasure. He
played it charmingly.
The news went abroad that the
Count Benicu'll had improvtd Immensely.
lie was far less taciturn,
far less domineering than formerly.
The Count* ss heard these things. She
had not laid eyes upon her husband
for months, but she could not believe
them true. Sue sighed, however, and
wished they were, for in her heart of
hearts she loved her husband.
At last at some ball she met Paolo
masquerading as the Count. She had
nevv.r looked more lovely, she had
never been more grack in. The supp
sed Count smiled upon her with
new adoration, and the poor woman
trembled and glowed with joy. It
seemed to her the love of her girlhood
returning to her.
Ah that evening the man whom
she too* to be her husband was at her
side, assiduous in bis attentions, whispering
such compliments as sho had
not heard sine; tirst lie wooed her.
After this there followed days of
happiness, such days as the hero and
heroine of "The Masquerader" passed,
whll j the secret of John Loder's, idem
tity whs still hidden. Tu the Couatress
Benlculli the valet was the husband
of her youth. All Rome told in
amazement of the reconciliation between
the eccentric Count and his
Charming Titianhairtd wife.
And, wonder of wonders, the
Count's eccentricities had grown
fewer in the years of their separation,
lie seemed to be a considerate, normal.
healthy person, whose greatest
desire was to advance her happiness.
She made the most of the present aud
decided to refer as little as possible to
the bit er, unhappay past.
One day, while her love dream was
^ a. 11.. u * t-.~ n^.? ?.?.? j i
aii iw? i/iio wjuuwhs anu ner
supposed Cjuat drove over to Rimini
to make an excursion into the w. nrierful
caves that are there. When
any reference was made to the past
with its uohappiness she said, l.ke the
heroine of "The Masquerader," "I
don't want explanations. I want to
?to enjoy th 4 moment without having
thorps anaijzjd or smoothered
away. Uan't >ou understand? Can't
j iu >c tuat I'm wonderfully, terribly
?to have you?as you are?"
Paolo walked toward the caves of
Rimini, In the Count's clothes, followed
by the Count's servants, with
his arms about the exquisite Countess
Benlcuili. Ho knew that they loved
and he forgot all else until suddenly
a scream of rage called him to the
realities of life.
A woman stood in his pathway,
with the menace of truth in her voice,
upbraiding him for his faithlessness.
To the trembling Countess she announced
herself as his wife, his wife
In the eyes of Cod and the Church ol
Rome.
Of course she would not believe so
preposterous a tale as that the Ck un
tess could believe him to be her husband.
llow long, however, the Countess
would have dun# to her belief
we may only conjecture, for in the
mid it of his true wife's insults and
the noble lady's tears, Paolo fell upon
his knees and confessed the part he
had played.
They say that the Countess looked
as though in that moment she had
been turned to stone. The light faded
out of her beautiful eyes, her lips
ceased to quiver, she stood erect and,
turning to a peasant woman, begged
her pardon humbly for having for one (
instance come between her and hei
rightful husband.
That night, in her gorgeous boudoir
in the splendid Beuiculli mansion in
Rome, the countess'in despair took an
overdose of laudanum. Behind her
she left a few lines stitirg that the
thought, of what she had done had I
driven heir to suicide, and that she
forglve those who had deceived her.
In real life ''The Ma*querader" had
become a tragedy, for which those
who masqueraded are to bo fully responsible.
8LNTIMENT CHANGING.
South Carolina for Prohibition and
Malno Turning Against It.
The Washington Post says it is a
rather remarkable fact that, although
the Democracy, as a national organiz
ation, has always been opposed to
"sumptuary laws," such as statutory
prohibition of the liquor trstllo, the
most and the best kind of prohloitlon
is now found in the few States that
are solidly planted in the Democratic
columns. The Boston Globo notes with
Interest that while Maine is growing
more and more uneasy about the system
of prohibition, and gettlug ready
for a campaign of resubmission to the
people of the whole question, Georgia
and South Carolina are earnestly talk
ing prohibition. The Globe states that
already in Georgia 103 counties have
no ncenso, zrc nave dispensaries, and (>
have high license. The effort now Is,
says the Globe, to have the legislature
provide a system of ''State option"
under which the six counties enjoy
would be wiped out. Our Hoston contemporary
adds that:
"In South Carolina there is a remarkable
movement to close up the
dispensaries, and Senator Tillman pro
poses to leave the question to the
Democratic primary. The prohibitionists
in South Carolina, as well as in
Georgia, are cootideut that their cause
will win if presented to the people.
''At the same time it is curious that
the opponents of prohibition in Maine
and Kansas, where the system has
been tried, are as conlident that the
people are ready to vote against a continuance
of the present regime as the
Georgia and South Carollnan prohibitionists
are that their case need* only
to be presented to find acceptance at
the hands of the people."
The Post is in receipt of a very long
and intensely earnest communication
from a South Carolina Democrat who,
after applying to the liquor trade in
his State all the epithets that used to
be burled at the rumsellers and their
places of busine s in Maine sixty years
ago, closes by quoting this stauzi from
a song that was sung at temperance
meetings in New England by the
Krauuparuius ur me present gener::.tion:
"Tell me I hate the bowl?
Ilate lb a feeble word;
I loathe, abhor, my very soul,
With strong disgust Is stilled
Wbeu I ce or hear, or tell
Of the dark beverage of hell!"'
False Itoporc CauHO?t femicide.
Lire, zo D Bsrry, a carpenter, of
West Mod ford, Mass., Identified as
that of hlK daughter, Ella, the b idy
of the young wo nan who committed
suicide In p. hotel e,t Manhattan.
She was a stenographer in her home
town. Larry declared that the publication
o" an untrue fctory in a Boston
paper a year ag >, that l is daughter
had run away w ith a married man was
the cause of her self-destruction. Berry
said It turned out that she had
merely been on a vacation alone. Although
the paper published a retrac-1
tion, Berry added that the injury
done her was great and she never recovered
from it, hut grow more and
more down hearted and morose.
I
Hattln Flfttf Returned.
A Chicago dispatch says an old,
shot-pierced, ragged Confederate flag,
t one of the last In Illinois, was taken
from the walls of memorial hall and
formally returned to the Thirteenth
Virginia volunteers. The il ur w:^ bio
tared at the battle of Pooleville In
i I8tj2 by the Eight Illlnoltfand brought
1.1 Chicago. At a meeting of tbe
United States Confederate Veterans,
No. 8, it was voted that the old llag
be returned to tbc remnant of the
, regiment from which It was taken.
More Or* 17.
i A dispatch from San .Francisco says
State Senator Henry Hunkers, serving
a term In prison for attempting to
, brlt>e during the )a*st session of legislature,
has made a full confession, giv
lug the names of twelve other sena'
tors who received money, also the
names of bribors and amounts paid.
A wholesale prosecution is promised
i by the district attorney.
I
Blown Up.
> A dispatch from Olarksburg, W.
Va.. says David McKay and wife,
their horses and wagon were blown
1 out of existance Wednesday morning
by the explosion of nitroglycerine
which they were taking to shoot a
! well in the Salen oil fields. Bhe only
thing found after the explosion was
the axle of the wagon.
UKGENT APPEAL
To Those Farmers Who Are Able and
Can Hold Back
To Do So, So that Lohb Fortunate
Farim rn May Pmllc by their
Condition ol Mabo.
Now that so much interest is being
evinced in the fixing of the minimum
price of cotton by the Southern Cotton
Association during its recent
meeting in Ashevllle, North Carolina,
the following from the pun of lion.
Ilarvie Jordan will be read with attention:
"Toe executive committee of the
Southern Cotton Association held its
meeting at Asheville, N. C., last week,
and the question of fixing a minimum
price of tnis crop was the matter of
greatist interest to the people and
couutry at large. The eyes of the
wno.e c )tr.on world were centered on
Asheville during the tith and 7th days
of September while the i xecutive committee
was in session.
"The price tJnally agrerd upon after
long and tedious deliberation was
11 cents, basis middling, at all interior
points in the soutli. The condition
of the crop up to August 25th
was found to be 73 03 per cent, as
compared with a condition of 84 per
cent, for the same period a year ago.
The estimated yield of th9 crop as reported
by over 15.000 correspondents
from all the cotton growing counties
Indicated a yield this season of 9,588,133
bales, as compared with a crop of
13,(500,000 bales last year. Letters
from farmers all ever the bt>lt advised
a minimum price all the way from 10
oeuus vu i6 corns. no me ^uriug <>s
high as 15 cents. Hut the tin; 1 iesult
was 11 cents, a* d far oers ail over the
scuth will bcuxpeoted to stand Urnaly
together this fall and winter to maintain
that price, Hy the determined
effort prices can bo forced up above 11
cents later on and farmes should de
termine now to move their crops
slowly and not rush the markot. The
only way we can secure and maintain
our price Is to refine to sell for loss
and make the buyers come to our tigures.
If cotton is thrown on market
and sold anyway, Ki will be difllcult to
force prices up until much later In
the season. Let those who are able
and can hold back uo so, and thereby
help those who aro foiced to sell to
meet Lueir maturing debts and obligations
with the supply merchants and
guano dealers, bankers will be glad
tio advance from 8 and 0 cents a pound
on cotton in storage and thus assist in
lieancicg the situation. We are up
against a hard light, but it will be j
easier to get 11 cents for a small crop
than 10 cents for a 13,000,000 bale
crop.
stand my yoljit guns,
We are now well entreucned, with
plenty of ammunition in the s iape of
corn and meat, our hanks have plenty
of money, tho enemy Is in retreat, and
If we don't whip this tight ard force
the price of cot.ton to aouve 11 cents,
then the farmers of the south ought
t) have a guardian appointed to luo.<
after their business interests. Tne
mills of the world have taken a cro;>
of 13,000,000 biles of Amerioin cot
ton during the lad, t vt lv,- numb , at
an average price of 0 cer s , r pound
There will be noohiok in oo usumpr.'o >
during the rn xt tvove r-u .ml us. T e
price (f o:aton goods i * very log1 a u
fgoing still higher. ic wi.ole cxvliz
id world is in a prosperous condition
and it is unreasoi able to say that the
farmers should not 'Ms p jv.on rvee;
an averago of 11 cent p r jou-)'1 for a
crop of cotton no*vestimate jo bo u v
der ten million s. All you have
got to do is pat for your
price, r f .no to i j 11c -r.te and
the market willui ce to thai
tigura. If much co it is r if red un
dor 11 cents, as a matter of c >ur?
the market can be depressed and held
down.
OTIIKK ORGANIZATION WILT, IIKLP
Tne cotton ak'h't of the Farm? r >'
Educational and Co Op? rafcive ll.d u
of Texas was pr s nt wit i hi at Asheville
and to >k part In t h secret R' si
Ions of the ex cutive con rulttee. Ilu
came as the representative >.r the union
and assisted in tlxing the pi-ice at
11 cents, stating that such a pi Ice
would be acceptable to the 300,000
members of tiie union. We can now
depend upon the effective cooperation
of all the members of the union,
:ts ti e new president of the unio >,
Mr. Calvin, of Paris, Tex., has written
Dae encouraging co operation t
mure completely win out in the tight
ahead. We abo have pledged the ac
tlve co operation of the mcunb rshlp
of the American Society of Equity
and tne Farmers' Aliiance of North
Carolina in enforcing the dema d f- r
the minimum price of 11 cents. This
makes the position of the producers
filllUMf'. Intii/onncUIn nr.rl 1 * W n 1 t /v#
I ?p._..vr?w |UI|'1>.^UUVII<) UIIVI n aUIJ Alt VI
i these powerful fanners' organ'/. rblo;i?
! working in harmony for mutual pro*
| taction, I feel safe in saying that the
tUht can and will bo easily whlpp id.
There will be no mlsunder^t aiding
among these organizations this sea
son on this matter. We will all work
In harmony together, and a knowledge
of thai, fact ought to b; most mioouraglng.
If the Farmers' union
wauttd one prion and the 8. (J. A., another,
there would be diffi culty ahead,
but both organizations are now together
and will work together to win
out on the price agreed upon.
Sell but little cotton In September
and October. Give the mills a chance
to exhaust present supplies, which
can be done la six weeks and then we
can easily dictate terms and win another
big victory. Sel} no middling
cjttoa for lees than 11 cents.
* Harvijc Jordan.
> < \ AA
BANK OF
CON \A/A
CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00
TOTAL ASSETS
OFF ICl
B. G. COLLINS, President.
C. P. QUATTLEBAUM, V-Pues.
Our Bank, boing a local iriRtitnti*
building of Horry County and for the
suing this policy wo take pleasure it? ?
accommodation when consistent with h
With gratitude for the liberal pi
cordially solicit your future business.
Respect full
D A SPIVE
Robt. B. Scarborough, k 11. L.
President. Vice-Pr
BANK OF
Conway
Capital Stock.
DIREC'l
Robt. 11. Scarborough,
Ilal 1 i. Buck,
Ueorgo J. Bolliday,
We will pay you 5 per cent, in ten
ish savings banks to those wishing
Try our plan for saving your nickles a
these little banks and the interest we 1
help yon.
thet:hui
1 b?s brand on a slioe moans s
rilE BEST for your monoy call
J. .10. IV i
| rnu s 0 tiw 1 i ver i j
k^hr neglected people sufTer >? M J
Py with constipation, biliousness, V^| I
K; headaches and fovers. Colds attack yd
I the lungs and contagious diseases
* tako hold of tho svstenv. It is safe !J
? to say that if tho liver wero always $
J kept in proner working order, j,
^ illness would bo almost unknown. 2
^ Thedford's JIlack-Drnnght is so $
js successful in curing such sickness &
% because it is without a rival as a M
0 liver regulator. This great family fe
^ medicine is not a strong and Le
L; drastic drug, but a mild and U4
gv healthful laxative that cures con- [w
W etipation and may be taken by a
fk mero child without possible k
P harm.
M Tho healthful action on the liver K
V cures biliousness. It lias an in- vii
| vigorating effect on tho kidnoys. j[j$
s Uccuu o tlin liver and kidneys do pi
| f -j not work regularly, tho poisonous K>(
L- acids along with tho wuute from
r.| tho bowels get back into tho blood M
L . and virulent contagion results. bd
jp Timely treatment with Thed- \Lj
f; < ford's Black-Draught removes the ?2
' r 1 dangers wl ichlurk in.constipation. l"d
jP iiverjmd kidney troubles, and will Jp
y.p i>o-itively forestall tho inroads of *'/
b J Briglit's disease, for which disj.;,
c.ift-j in advanced stages there is r ?
?. kj( no cure. A*k your dealer for a l-4
2 >c. package of Thodlord's Black- a <1
y ||
i ... ]
. ... -^>..^-1.-,v.U.'a'i
Drayiog and Hauling
J have secured all the Hoard
ends at the Oonway Lumber
ilAvm r\ntt n nn/I T Pll*T?1on
*'t/|ll|J|IIIJrj ?( If" i I >>111 i III moil
tliom cheap on short notice
Host cook wood you can get.
I have headquarters at the
store of the Hal L. Buck .Co.,
and oidei'.s for draying and
hauling left with me will be
promptly attended to.
S. M. Tompkins.
Sca-shor R. R. Conway
DA 11 Y SCI1BDU Dtfi.
Lv Myrtle Heaeh 7 a. m
/r Conway 7:10 a. m
Lv Conway 9:(io a. m
Ar Myrtle Heno i 9:45 a.m
Lv Myrtle Hi xoh 1:30 p m
Ar Conwav 2:15 p. m
Lv Conwwv 5:30 p. m
Ar Mvt < 1 teach tt:10 p. m
A i>< W A1
A dispatch from Pittsburg, P4u
says shooting husbands for staying
out late at night Is very latest In
that city. The dispatch pays Ilonry
Lace is dying in the homeopathic
Hospital while Paannie, his young
wife, who did the shooting, is in the
county Jail. She will be chargad with
murder if ho dies. At at early hour
Wednesday morning Lace returnee^
| home and his wife shot him twioe
; a,.
CONWAY'
,Y, S. O.
SUURPLUS FUND, $20,000. Z
I, $180,000.00.
?RS: ^
D. A. SIMVFY, Cashier*
M. W. COLLINS, Asst. Cashier,
m, has always striven for the}upbettorment
of her citizens. In perpxtending
to our customers every
ound bunking.
itronage received in the past, wo
y yours
I V , Q ASH I E R r
Ruck, Will' A. Freeman,
esidei.t. Cashiof.
HORRY,
r. S, C.
.'..$25,000
'ORS:
W, R Lewis,
W. A. Johnson,1
Will A. Freeman
}st on yearly deposits. Will furnto
open small accounts with us.
nd dimes, and you will find that
will pay you on your savings will
3;rSH0R
icw "?#v
ITS^
0
omothin#! If you want
for "The Hub For sale by
ioliol*!^.
*
jf
Professional Cards.
McCord & ??cCcrd,j
suite.EON' DENTISTS,
Convvray? S. C.
KtfrOvor Bank of [Torry.
H- W- Burroughs,
Physician and Surgeon,
Oon w x;y, S- O
H^BTT^WoughT
CONWAY, S. 0.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
IT TT T17 A A TMIT I W TV
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Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY. S. C.
G. Freo. Stalvey
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWA Y, S. C
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ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Conway, S. C,
Office in Spirey Building.
Dr. C. IS. Deitz,
DENTIST tfc OPTICTAN.
Conway, S. C.
Boom No 4, Spivey Building.
Spivey & Coffins C
Fire Insurance.
I 5KOKICKAGIC.
I). A. Sivey, President.
M. VV Collins, Secretary,
Conway Market
Fresli bleats and Sausago
always on band.
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V/ivicmm mo UV1S.UH mm
promptly delivered
overy day.
Geo. L. Marsh,
Proprctor.
SBliing;le?!
I have opened a
Shingle Yard and
Can fill your orders
promptly,
HflL L BUCK.
Livery and Drayage.
V Phone 86.
Horry Tobaqeo Warehouse,
J. E. Coles.
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