The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 21, 1905, Image 5
A ^
MANY KILLED
An Earthquake Destroys Eighteen
Towns in Italy.
/ VX>ES GRE4T DUIUiE.
>
Nearly Pour Hundred Peoole Are Report'
ed Killed and a Great Number Injured.
The Whole Community is
Very Much Depressed, and
the People Need Help.
a J1 a- - v. m r% -
yv uinpatun irom ivitoe says ail Italy
is suffering from terrible depression
because of the news from tbe south,
where one of the worst earthquakes
ever experienced occurred Friday. Although
the eartl.q lake was felt all
over Calabria and?iio a certain extent
in Sicily, the worst) news came from
Piz/>o and Montoleone and from 18
villages whi'Li a*e >-aid to have been
completely destroyed.
According to the latest news received
370 persjcn have Inen killed and a
great number injured. It is as yet Impossible
to even estimate the property
looses. Tne shook was felt at 2.55
o'clock Friday morning. It lasted for
18 seconds at Catar.zuo and so >n thereafter
was felt at M issina, Ksggto,
Piscopio, Triplann, Sammaro, Cessanitl,
Naida, Oilv -.di and other points.
Scenes of Indescribable terror enClin
1 WiAIVlQta ? ?? *11 - r\ f f, V ?
? ?? v/moil fti-MCMi ilWLU UUC1L 0100(1
rushed half clothed into the streets
screaming with fear, carrying their
babies and dragging along their other
children and oaiillug for help on the
madonna and the saints. Tne men escaped
into the 6p 3ii with their families,
all calling on their favorite saints
for protection.
Tiie cafes wore taken by assault by
the strangely garbed crowd, but as
daylight broke without a repetition of
the eartbquiki the crowd gradually
malted away until by 8 o'clcc c the
streets had alrnos . assumed their normal
appearance except In thj ruined
villages where the inhabitants had uo
horn s to go to.
The general oinfusion was added to
by dreadful cries from the jails where
the prisoners wore beside, themselves
with fright and in some cases mutinied,
but fortunately all the prisoners
were kept within bounds. Troops, engineers
and doctors have been hurried
to the scenes of the disaster to assist
in the work of rescuo and salvage. The
ministry of the iutorior sent 84.00C
for the relief of the destitute and Minister
of Public Works Ferraris left for
Calabria,
SHOOTING AT SALUDA.
Senator Bleaso Shoots Joo Bon Cole
man, Hit* Brother-ln-Liaw.
A special dispatch to The State
from Saluda says an unexpected anc
perhaps a fatal tragedy occurred on
the streets of that town Friday nighl
when State Senator E. S. Blease, a
member of the firm of Able & Blease
shot Joo Ben Coleman.
The shooMng occurred at or neai
the corner of Smith Brothers' store
Five or six shots were fired and Cole
man's body showed four wounds. un<
wound is in the hand, another on tin
right shoulder, while the two oihert
penetrated the body.
The latter two wounds are of a verj
serious nature and in the opinion o
the physicians either of them is sufii
dent to produce death. Tno woundec
man was carried to the Wheeler hote
where he is receiving every attention
Immediately after the shooting Mr
Blease went to the sheriff and surren
dered and is now in jail.
The State r,ays the news of thi
shooting affray was reoeived InColum
blaby friends of Mr. Blease, who wen
shocked by the information. The}
could tell nothing of the causes lead
ing up to the affair and so for as koowr
the two men were on the best of term
and were considered good friends.
Eugene Blease and Joe Ben Oolemai
married sifters, the daughters of Mr
-James Herbert. Mrs. Blease was Mis
Saluda Ilerbart and Mrs. Coleman wa
Miss Maude Herbert. Mr. Blease i
serving his first term In the State sen
ate. He is a brother of the senato
from Nawherrv.
Lovers Killed,
While enroute from Atlantic Git1
to Philadelphia Wednesday in an au
tomobile, Nell Wolfe, secretary am
treasurer of an automobile oompan;
of Philadelphia, and Mis* Marl
Hamlll, daughter of a wealthy Ger
mantown shoddy manufacturer, wer
thrown from an automobile, on i
bridge over the West Jersey and Sea
shore railroad, near Atico, N. Y., am
hurled 30 feet to the tracks below
Miss H&mill was almost Instantly kill
ed and Mr. Wolfe dif.d soon after. Th
oar was driven by F. G. Plummer. H
was taken^lnto custody and arralgne
before Prosecutor Loyd, at Camdeo
N. J., who discharged him after heai
Ing his statement. The accident wa
due to defeoolve steering gear. Mi
Wolfe and Miss Hamill were to hav
been married In Deoember.
-V
Atlanta Has One Oaae.
Dr. J. P. Kennedy, city health ofl
oar of Atlanta, Saturday announoe
officially that one case of yellow fevi
has developed there.
^ #
eleven cents
Fixel as the Minimum Price for thi
Cotton Crop.
President Smith, of the South Caro
Una Association, Wanted It Plxod
at Ten and a Half Cents.
"Your committee, realizing th?
unusually strong statistical position ol
cotton, we recommend a minimum
1 price of 11 cents, basis middling uplands,
at the home market throughout
the cotton belt. E. I) Smith,
chairman; H. Y. Brooke, secretary."
This is the action taken by the
Asheville Conference and sent out to
the cotton growers of the South who
are members of the Southern Cotton
Association ai d other farmers who
feel like aidiug in keeping up the
price of cotton. It Is the call sent out
by the executive committee of the
Southern Cotton association to the
farmers of the south to hold their cotton
for 11 oents. If the farmers will
comply with the call and hold for 11
cents they will get it
A dispatch from Asheville t) The
State says the committee's report was
i not announced until after 10 o'clock
and it had been awaited with Intense
Interest by the 100 or more growers
and buyers at the hotel. It did not
1 give entire satisfaction, but is a compromise.
Mr SmBh contended for a minimum
of 10? cents now, with a later announcement
of a higher minimum.
He was overruled dispito his eloquence
and was compelled to accept 11 cents.
1'here were members of the committee
who held out for 12 cents an a
minimum aud others wanted to put it
, even higher.
All of this was thrashed out In secret
session and when the report was
presented to the open meeting It was
adopted without a word aud the com
mittee took up other business relating
( to the proposed amendments to the
; constitution.
Eleven cents for cotton at the home
. martreL is equivalent to 11 1-4 or more
, at the ports. The October quotation
Thursday was arouud 10 37 100. So
tnat the committee has called upon the
produceri to hold for an advance of
about 03 points.
Ttie most aggressive and influential
man in the association is E D. Smith
He has borne the burden of debate in
this meeting has been a p isltive force
for conservatism. He has argued
valiantly for a safe and cireful stand
as to the minimum of price and has
had to contend against the unreason
in# demands of rampant bulls who
wanted to put the price away up and
def/ the world, flesh and devil.
While many cotton growers are
anxious to bonelit themselves and their
fellow faimjrs have taken this extreme
position conscientiously, it is a
fact that emissaries of ^astern specu
lators have had an influence in im
, pressing a builish sentiment upon the
) gathering here at Kenilworth inn.
For more reasons than one a demand
. for a high holding price by the c >mmittee
would have suited Wall street
Smith has c intended that a reason
able minimum should be set in order
to protect the producer who is forced
to sell. lie was chairman of the c >m
mittee on Drlce. flflmnrwod nf nr?A fmm
each State, and the fight In this com^
rnittee was waged all afternoon. Af
' ter supper the report was made to the
' whole executive committee lu secret
session and the fight was there ret>
newed and lasted for several hours, li
i was 10 16 o'clock when the commit,
tee came out and announced the re
suit of Its deliberations,
r There was a lengthy debate on th<
. advisability of establishing a newspaper
as an organ of the association. A
3 committee previously appoint 3d to re
3 port on this matter did not make i
i report and It was finally deoided t<
give the committee more time. Then
' is wide difference of opinion on th<
f subject and at times the debate wai
- warm. Of the South Carolina mei
i present, Mr. E. D. Smith favors thi
1 proposition and Mr. Ilyatt opposes it.
, Mr. Hyatt's speech last night in op
. position was generally complimented
The question of finance also cam*
up this morning and Mr. Hyatt's res
b OiULion to raise 915,000 in 90 days roi
- expenses was adopted. It was statec
3 during the discussion that South Car
7 olina had done better than any othe
- State In regard to finances and thi
i State is one of the most thoroughly
s organized. The report of the commit
tee oa statistics was submitted. Th<
i committee consisted of State Senate]
. J. A. Brown of North Carolina; J
s MoMartin of Mississippi and W. L
s Peak of Georgia, with Secretary Rich
s ard Cheatham. They had reports fron
- 15,000 correspondents throughout thi
r south, including State, county am
township correspondents. All of thes
reports they had canvassed add com
piled and after questioning men fron
Y each State had made allowances fo
: the individual bias of the correspon
3 dents, whether bullish, bearish o
y conservative. From these reports th
6 committee concluded that the condl
'* tlon of the present orop to date Is 7
6 3 10 per oent. of last year's orop am
a that the yield will be 7,588,133 bales
'' By States the report In full follows;
3 State Yield. Uondltlor
Alabama 1,031,639 74
' Arkansas 619,466 70
6 Florida 64,019 69
? Georgia 1,361,180 78
3 Indian Territory. 365,522 78
[? Louslana 656,952 68
North Carolina... 630,064 77
f Oklahoma 307,602 86
South Carolina... 791,697 73
6 Tennessee 242,202 75
Texas 2,382,762 74
Mississippi 1,204,978 70
3 Miscellaneous.... 50,050 76
d There was no report on acreage, bi
)r the previous report shows 18 per oen
reduction. ?
%
PLAIN TALK.
9
Senator Tillman Wants State \
\
Board of Control to Resign. <
_________ H
| SPEAKS AT TLRZ VH. 5
t
r
f
The Senior Senator Calls Upon the Gov- p
D
, ernor to Exercise His Power, and ?
o
i Remove the State Board. Sen- 0
i ator Brice Agreed With 81
i Senator Tillman. ?
The Rock IIlll correspondent of 8
The State says Tirzah, the scene of J
many and glorious tilts in this politi- 0>
cal arena, was again the battleground p
Tuursday, and fully 2,500 people were a
gathered to witness the combat. A 11
giant picnic, t'.ie kind that has made t
Tirzah famous, had been arranged and p
perftct weather, with tho excellent tl
Gold IIlll band, marie the occaslou a
success. In response to a numerously a
siufinri 1nvlfca.fr.lon fr.n fr.all/" rllof*nr?u?i ro
? - WV/ VMKV V* IU|/VUItIUll J V>
and reply to charges made at a recent is
prohibition meeting in Yorkvllle, Sen- q
ator Tillman was present. Senator p
Itrioe was on hand to represent the
anti-dispensary side of the question, p
Senator Tillman was in tine form and e
spoke for two hours. Senator Brlos a
made a vigorous speech. Inquiry among q
representative men in the audience o
failed to show that sentiment againts h
the dispensary had been changed, the
general opinion being that the county a
would vote the institution out. s
Senator Tillman made much the t
same speech that he has made else n
where, the ouly new feature of lm- t
portance being a demand that the fi
governor exercise his power and re- hI
move the members of the State dls- q
pensary board at once. A "hands up" t!
vote being called for, It was seen that q
the crowd was with him on that pro- b
position. q
Senator Brice was, under the ar- a
rangement, the tirst speaker, lie vlg- o
orously denounced the wnole diopen- q
sary system, maintaining that it was p
undemocratic, that it makes every cit- i<
izen whether he will or nor a partner t!
in the liquor business, that it diguiiks
the sale of liquor aud makes it
popular, respectable and reputable,
that it attempts to make the sale and
drlm/iDL? of linunr a. np.rmanpnt. and _
-- x ? - " " 1
llxed institution by fastening it on to
one of our racst cherished institutions,
our public school system, that it his
increased murder 70 per cent, and as
sault and battery 40 per oent., that it
is a common cneat and swindle, a y
snare, a delusion, aud fraud, and a t
vast lake of pitch that dntiles and n
blackens every one who touches it. It t,
is a deadly vampire that hovers with ^
, its black and hellish wings over every
homo in South Carolina. It is a whit- ^
ed sepulcare, beautiful whithout but t
{ full of dead men's bones and all un- i
cleanness. Mr Hrloe stated that the
dispensary system could never be
, cleansed. He said: "I sliall never vote *
. as your senator to purify any such
black law as the dispensary, and I will '
tight It to the last ditch. Tneonly law 1
I will support is one to kill." His ?
speech was well received. He spoke for 1
an hour. At its conclusion Oaairman
, Wllborn adjourned the meeting for *
dinner. (
Senator Tillman spoke for two 1
hours, devoting much of his time to
t Mr. Brice, the Yorkvllle Enquirer and
j others whom he alleged had Impugn- i
d ed his character. His line of argument !
, was that the sale of liquor cannot be '
J stopped, that men will nave it in spite 1
of prohibitory law, that its illegal
B sale would mean more harm than its
sale lawfully, and that as long as it '
could not be kept out it should be sold 1
in the least harmful way. He deolar'Q
ed he was as much of an advocate of '
the dispensary as ever, and that he
r would always stand for the system as
I protected and hedged about when he '
a nrwAirn/) If ftfl ^ ? t?
iu no kuvciuui auu liUUtsri/UUK.
r to eaforoe It. He said as originally '
D designed it decreased drunkenness and
f gave no opportunity for stealing. The
legislature had later so changed the
law and put such men in oharge as to
r give thieves every ohance. The legislature
was directly responsible. If the
dispensary law had been carried out
1 in good faith by a governor?and I
a wont say legislature, for God have
e mercy on any laws the legislature enj
acts?if supported by that large elep
ment believing it wrong to sell liquor
at all, coupled with honest administraq
tion by the executive officers, by this
r time the whole State might have gone
. into prohibition. He said he had only
r 18 months in which to administer the
c dispensary law and look out for
. thieves. "God knows I did not know
3 South Carolina had such a brood of
j them, but who put them there?"
Tfa arvAlrn a# fhA a<? a# t ? ^ i
uw Jj/unu U1 UUD CUCUl Ui blio Dr 11X5
law In cutting out 30,000 votes by set,
tling the matter by qualified voters
and declared it fair that every man
have a chance to vote. He wanted to
see a race next year between a prohibitionist,
a clean dispensary man and
possibly a blind tiger man for gover
nor. Four blind tiger men had already
nominated a candidate but three out
Of the four had been In the United
States courts. The fight is to be on
liquor or no liquor and he deprecated
hurrying the vote before next year
when the whole people could expres&s
their opinions.
Lt Speaking of the eleotton about to
b, oomeoff in York county Senator Tillman
said he hoped the dispensary
would be voted out. The people wju1<
then got a taste of the evils of pro
hibltlon whtoh would drive then
?oooer or later to ask for old methodi
if handling the liquor question. Sena
tor Tillman averred that no man ha^
i right to oritlolHe his motives. He
would answer to his Ood for his Chris
danltv. He had been assailed foi
tating that he oould tlnd two allu
ions In the Bible speaking favorably
>f liquor to one against It. lie drew
>ut three typewritten pages of such
rerses and asked that Tho Enquirer
>rint them after examining their corectness.
He criticised Senator Brloe
or saving he would not vote for dls eusary
cleaning, and endeavored to
jake the point that If he were against
ileasurea looking to the betterment
f the State he was a poor servant and
ught to be asked to resign. He was
ot supposed to be tho master but the
orvant of the people.
Senator Tillman was particularly
xpllolt In saying that lie had oome to
?lrzah not to tell the people what they
hould do but to give them the benet
of his advice and experience. They
rere free to aot according to their
nnsciences and should give tho Issue
rayerful, earnest consideration. If
11 aoted as ho did there would be no
quor drinking at all, but as some
rere going to drink whether or no,
U? ^ ?I 1 ..l 1 J x- - - % * '
uo uvn Nuuuta ne minimized ann the
eople should get the benefits from
he money spent.
Senator Hrloe replied briefly, saying
gain that he was opposed to the
rholo dispensary business, that the
wue was liquor or no liquor and not
Mllman or Hrlco. He hoped the peole
would bear the real Issue in mind.
There was much laughter and aplause
throughout the speaking,
sp?cially at Mr. Tillman's repeated
ssaults upon Mr. Hrloe and The Hauirer
and his criticisms of those who
ailed themselves Christians and sat
a judgment upon others.
The crowd was orderly and listened
tteuttvely to all that was said, many
tanding throughout. It was evident
hat Mr. Tillman has many friends
ere and it was the opinion of many
hat the meeting was due more to
rlendship to him than to an exprcsIon
upon the dispensary question
'he senator stated that he had heard
hat as he was born, politically, at
"irzah he was to be buried here today,
ut there wore few evidences that a
'illmau funeral was desired. His derand
that the governor take charge
f the disnermaru sit.imMnn In t.lio
ame of the people drew hearty aplause.
Senator Brlco declared himelf
as also Doing In favor of this aoion
on the part of the governor.
FELL FIVE ST0UIE3.
iittlo Boy Sli|>H Down Fire lOscapo,
LuiuIh In Mud.
At New York Frank Warner, three
ears old, stood on the tire escape on
he tifth (loor of No. 1883 First aveme
yesterday afternoon and with
ear-tilled eyes, saw pretty little
Iraoe Kraus play lug with her dolls In
he yard next door. Frank wanted
o "play doll house," but his mother
old him he must stay up stairs. She
tompromised by letting him watch
lis little chum from above.
Frank leaned against the railing
>f the tire escape and had a vision ol
,he time when he would be grown up
md could play when and where he
Iked. The little girl looked up and
mailed. It was a very inviting smile
ind it was Frank's undoing. He
slicabed to the top of the railing,slipped
and fell
na landed in a mud pile waist deep,
within a few ffeet of the girl and hei
lollies. M's. Wagner, whe saw hei
son disappear over the railing, shriek
ad and ran to the yard expecting tx
see the mangled form of her child,
but Instead she saw her boy calmlj
removing uio mua rrom nis sunaaj
dress, and the veracious nelghbori
even assert that his llrst words were
"Grade, me come down to play witf
dollies."
Apparently the child was entirely
unhurt, and an ambulanoe doctoi
could lind not a mark upon the boy'i
body. As a matter of precaution tin
child was taken to Harlem Hosplta
to watch for symptoms of Interna
Injury. When he heard that after al
hewasfnotto play with Grace anc
her dolls, Frank cried bitterly. Thi
world seemed very gloomy to him.
War ol Two Haoei.
The Exchange Telegraph compan;
received a dispatch from St. Peters
burg, which says that the whole o
the Caucasus has become Involved li
a desperate struggle between Armen
ians and Tartars. The latter an
openly surported by the police anc
severe lighting has occurred at severs
places. At Baku, where fighting ha
been in progress intermittently sine
September 2, the casualties are sale
to reaoh into the hundreds. At Baki
the troops have frequently been mad
t.hn u:rt; Infia ftf nt.t.antra ho A rmnn1111
uuv> f 1VUIUUII W* WVVWV?U -# J U. 1 UMUUIMI
employes of the street railroad, ac
cording to their reports which h&vi
reached here. The authorise
throughout the district where th
trouble has oooured are inactive.
A Fatal Fiiffit.
Fletcher Mapless and Bud Akrldge
brothers-in-law, shot and killed eac
other Saturday night near their horn
about six miles from Pelham, Ga. I
seems that a quarrel arose between th
two men when each drew his plsfc
and empted it into the other, elgh
shots being fired 1q all. Akrldge die
Instantly. Mapless died Sunday more
log about daylight. Fletoher Maple*
was a son and Bud Akrldge a son-li
aw of Mr. 1. Mapless.
*
\
s"
V
>%
"BANK 07
OONW/
. CAPITAL STOCK, $20,(X)0.00
TOTAL ASS FT
OFFIC
B. 0. COT JANS, President.
C. P. QUATTLEBAUM, V-Pres.
Our Bank, being a local institut
building of Horry County and for the
suing this policy wo take pleasure in
accommodation when consistent with
With gratitude for the. liberal ]
cordially solicit your future business,
Respect fu
D A SPIVE
Itobt. lb Scarborough, IT. T
President. Vice-F
BANK OF
Conwa1
?
Capital Stock ,
DIREC
Ilobt. B. Scarborough,
llal L. Buck,
CIoorge .J. 1 lolliday,
Wo will pay you u nor cent,, intoi
ish savings banks to those wishing
Try our plan for saving your nicklcB
tbcso littlo banks and the interest we
help yon.
This band on a shoe moans Jj
BEST for your money call for '
j. 10. yg
I Miss. Agnes V/eatley ' fl
B fl 816 Wells Street'
Marinette.Wia: _ J fl
I 816 Wells Street,
| Marinette, Wis., Sept. 25,1903. fl
I I was nil nm down from norvous- B
B riess And overwork and had to resign! fl
my position and take a rest. I B
ra found that I was not gaining my 1
B strength and health as fast oal I
V coultf wish, and as your Wino of fl
1 Ej Cardui was recommended as such a H
i 0 good medicine for tho ills of our I
fl sex, I bought a bottle and began fl
, m using it. 1 was satisfied with the fl
; R results from the use of the first I
bottle, and took throe more and then I
1 fl found I was restored to good health I
> B and strength and able to take up I
I fi& my work with renewed rigor. I fl
fl consider it a fine tonic and excellent fl
t H for worn-out, nervous condition, I
fl and am pleased to endorse it. H
AGNES WESTLEY, B
Beo*y, North Wisconsin IlollAnd Society. fl
Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of B
f H Cardui and a 25c. package of I
fl Thedford's Black-Draught today. V
! | WiNE QF CARDUl g
I
: Draying ani Kiiil ing
a
I have secured all the Board
1 ends at the Conway Lumber
l Company, and I will furnish
J them cheap on short notice.
* Best cook wood you can get.
I have headquarters at the
store of the?Hal L. Buck Co.,
and orders for draying and
9 hauling l??t with} me will be
promptly attended to.
S. M. Tompkins.
i Sea-shor R. R. Coma;
3 DAII Y SCHEDULE,
n
o Lv Myrtle lieach 7 a."m
a Ar Conway 7:40 a. m
h Lv Conway 9:60 a. m
b Ar Myrtle Beach 9:45 a.m
a Lv Myrtle Beach 1:30 p m
e Ar Conway .. .2:15 p. m
Lv Conway 5:30 p. m
Ar Myrt e Beach 6:10 p. m
>? The man in the brown stone palace
h may enjoy life after a fashion, but
6 he misses the satisfaction of the
1 humble oottager who oan sit In the
6 front yard In his shirt sleeves and
>1 talk ovtr the fence with his neigh
lt bor.
d
l? Many man who would scorn to do I
is isbonest act in their business thiol
i. Is all right to do dishonest trlcki
politics.
^ISHKFSjti
* * CONWAY;
W, S. C. .
SUURI'LUS FUND, $20,000.
S, $180,000.<X).
>ERS:
D. A. SPIVEY, Cash ikr.
M. w. COLLINS, Asst. Cashier.
ion, has always striven for the up>
betterment of her citizens. In perextending
to our customers every
sound banking.
patronage received in the past, wo
i
Lly yours ?
X'. 5~?.A.s H *. ^
j. Buck, Will A. Freeman,
'resident. Cashier.
IIORllY,
y. S, C.
$25, (XX)
TORS: ?
W. R Lewis,
W. A. Johnson,^
Will A."Freeman
rest on yearly deposits. Will furn*
to open small accounts with us.
and dimes, and you wilL find that
will pay you on your savings will
bt~sh6e'.""
y/
pomething! If you want the
TliV Hub. For sale l>y
icliolas.
1 j. .
Professional Cards.
TttcCorT&licCor^
SURGEON DENTISTS,
. Conway, S. C.
JG*ay"Ovcr bank of llorry.
M- Burroughs,
Physician and Surgeon,
Conway, S* C?
RX^SCAMMjghT
CONWAY, S. C\,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
- ? ? ? ? -v ? ?-w -W -w -w -w v vw w > -vrx-r-v?r-N^-?>w.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY. 8. C.
G. FUKD. Stalvey
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWA Y, S. C '
T?JWaitr
ATTORNEY AT' LAW,
Conway, S. C.
Oflioe in Spjvey Building.
Dr. C. IS. Deitz,
DENTIST & OPTICIAN.
Conway, S. C.
Room No. 4, Spivey Building.
^pivejn&ColiiSyT"
Fire Insurance.
1* ROK EJR AGI0.
D. A. Sivey, President.
M. W Collins. Secretary.
/ V '
Conway Market
Fresh Moats and Sau!
sago always on hand.
Orders aro taken and
promptly delivered
every day/
Geo. L. Marsh,
Propretor.
Shingles! j
I have opened a
Shingle Yard and
can iill yonr of'
ders promptly.
j HBU L BUCh.
Livery and Drayage.
'Phone 36.
\ Horry Tobacco Warehouse,
' J. E. Coles.