The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 12, 1905, Image 9
TURNED LOOSE.
Convicted of a Crime of Which
They Were Innocent.
SERVED OVER A YEAR
In the Penitentiary, and Was Pardoned
on Wednesday by Governor Hey
ward. They Were Convicted
of a Crime Which They
Did Not Commit.
Convinced that three Innocent men
have been serving a sentence in the
State prison for a crime committed in
a town in which they claim they had
never been, Gov. Ilovward Wednesday
issued a pardon setting at liberty H.
Cunningham, George H. Waring and
Leonard Ilinkey. Ths three mon
were arrested iu Smithfleld, N. C., on
the 17th of March, li)J4, were taken
to Marion, S. C., and there, within
three weeks of their arre t, were convicted
ot having broken open and
robbed the bank and the postctlk'c at
Latta, S. c.
The State Says Gov Hoy ward has
had this matter under advisement
since i"e firstof July. He submitted
the eve to S lijllor J. M oi.ioe Johnson
and to Judge Lt. C. Walts, and
e ch of these made au unfa vorable
rep >rt on the petition for pardon.
But Gov. H yw..rd was convinced
tuat Innocent men were being puu
isoed, and he authorized Mr. H. T:
Gregory, the p i.stotll^e inspector, to
s.' e Judge Watts in person and to lav
before the j ilge fcbe statement, of
facts whion liad so impressed Gov.
Iley ward.
This statement of facts, remarkable
as it in ay seeoa, is to the elf/Cu that
t o ofv he parties actually guilty of
com p'Icily In the Litta robbery liave
1 een c >11 v luted of that and other
c irn s an > are serving a sentence in
tb federal prison in Atlanta, and a
t iid member of the really guilty
p ir y will be tried in Lancaster next
v.ea.; on t ie c'lar o of having robbed
a, p s: til/: at lloa'h Springs. Tills
n.,".u pai'iy, J j.'u L'bsaer, aiias ' Goti
r oot u i Shon.y," was arrested the
very ?iay that OanQiugh&oQ, Waring
U1 i flii key were b- iug tried la Marl
The gr u i ou which lusp^c
t r Gi'.gor; recommended the paid m
t f t?n.so three ra< n was uo^ ro muob
i hey'.a be:n falitly convicted,
ui .../it o.. cos had beta convicted, as
t':u" i<o h c* had bt m couviotei of tlic
i ime < if .'uoe, one of t Vie party, now
in pr: on in Vernrion ; having confessed
to the whole affair and having ix
o vto the three men In prison In
Co u.ti ill. T o man, McCarthy, dkl
n <.v i r cogi i/3 their photographs
w- u pre .ected to him, but designated
without hesitation the llkenossns
of three afterward* convicted in
C a l vston as his associates in the
Hi.cmslon of crimes ia the neighborh
) d of L ata.
/.ooo ding to the statement, of Mr.
Gregory th so ra n when convicted in
C 1 ,r:es on, Ktugaid Johnson, admitti-d
that th' y had been tne ones who
hadf-'oboec the ban* and the postcfllco
at L diia. There has been no proof
to show i'.f^D there wore more than
the four men at Lat a, nam .ly MoCirtr.y,
K ig, Johnson and t-fcih ?rty".
and the i .in-, men who were released
Wednesa y deny stoutly thai they
were eve. at MaDon; Latta <r Dillon
he ore they woio taiten to Marion for
t 1
The prosecution was pushed by two
other inspectors, M'. F. J G. Pulsipaer
and Mr. W. J. Maries. These
firmly believed the three men under
Indictment guilty and it was largely
U rougn ihe tenacity or the postoflloe
inspectors that Cuuningham and the
iCher twow reconvicted. Dot since
that time L ioector Pulsipher heard
tne evidence which convicted JohnBon,
KiD^aud Radons in Caarlestou,
and hls/uow satlstied that the throe
o i' vie ed In Marlon are Innocent.
Uoder date of October 1st, Mr. Pul
Sip .er wrote a so/cog statement which
no doubt influenced Judge Watts very
much in his deter mi nation to recomm
nd to Gov. Ileyward that the three
men be paidoncd.
Wodnes' ay G >v. II?yward reoeived
? 1 - f U/f?f f*a rtrvrvi m 11 k i
0i ibbOtr 1 1UIIA o uugc ?T ai/bo ui/'-uuiuui*
caoiug the fact/ .toat the trial Judge
had c muged his opinion as to the
guilt of the parties, and the pardon
was issued immediately. In his letter
Judge Watts says: "There is soncuch
reaouible doubt in my mind that if I
were governor I would at once paidon
Cunningham and the others."
The pardon was turned over to a
reporter of The .State to be handed to
the superintendent of the penitentla
ry. Toe three m^n were found at
iheir daily routine, llinkcy is the
only onesof the three who is disposed
to ue re^llious, and he has suffered,
lie was found in the kitchen where
he has been employed %s help. Cunningham
and Wari^g^are painters
a><d were endued in work on the new
building for prisoners suffering with
ti *i rculosls. Their outdoor work in
the sunshine had given them a better
a colori but Hinkey has a pale, anaemic
S ook, and evidently is not well. Cunf
nlngham is limping as a result of a
recent fall.
Cunningham is the most intelligent
man of the three. Waring is also a
\
s
?^r
very Intelligent workman, hnt not as
talkative as his companl^ .
H. E. Cunningham 1? 31 v^arsoM a
native of Petersburg, V j,, a sign
painter by trade, aid member of
the Catholic church. M j is a married
man, his wife hax <g teen Miss Mo
Henry of Lexington, Va.
Waring is a native of Mansfield, O ,
is also a sign painter-said to be one
of the finest in the country. L. J.
ilinkey is a native of Philadelphia,
his home being at 329 North Twenty
sixth street. He is a marine copperRmit.h
by trade, and is 29 years old.
When arrested ho was engaged in
making stills and worms, to be uied
by turpentine and whiskey distillers
in eastern North Carolina.
"Yes, I was traveling with Ilinkey
when we were arrested," said Gun
nlngham. "I knew Waring alwo, but
had not seen him for bix years uuti'
just two days before our arrest. I
was to paint the sign for the bank at
Dunn, N. C., and when 1 w< at there
to start the job I found Waring a>
work on It,. I told the cashier that
he had given my j >b to another man.
He had not noticed that it was a new
man until I told him. Waring did a
beautiful job for him. We went on In
company from that day until we were
arrested. No, wo were not'hoboing,'
as it Is c unmonly called: Wo were',
working the small towns In the country,
for there is more money in painting
signs in the country than in cities
for there are always a lot cf sign
painters in cities, whereas by traveling
through the country we can make
from $5 to $35 a day."
And here the narrator of the
strange experiences told the saddest
part of all. We were traveling nro
p; rly and stopping at the best hotels
la the towns we visitrd. Way, I had
my wife with me. But the people
who caused my arrest were so malig- i
no.nt they cau a d the chief of polico at ;
Suoithtield to make my wife leave the ,
town and 1 have not heard from her i
until this day." Cunningham does
not even know his wife's address, and
scorns to be very much distressed on i
that account.
The men who were released were
given their suits of clothes and trans- 1
portation to Marlon, this b?lng a cus- '
torn set by Gov, James L. O r, In
18(50. Not wishing to goto Marlon, '<
the place of their conviction, the 1
pdsioners took the alternative, cash. *
T lelr tools, valued at 420, have been ?
taken by the authorities la Marlon, 1
although they see no reason why <
their property should have been conthcited
by the StJ.te. The prlsiouerrt 1
therefore have nothing hut their lib- f
erty, their new suit of ciothes, lu <
which they present a very neat apif'.arance,
aud less thau 4*5 In m mey. 1
They stated that they will be grate- <
ful for any work which can he given
them until they can get money
enough to roach their respective j
bonus. Waring and Cunningham 1
aremndoubtedly very skillful painters. '<
The ex-prisoners are not disposed I
'o rail at the p ;oplc of Marion ccuaty i
for having convicted them, but thoy
arc very bittsr in revard to tbn Pink- i
erton detective agency. They insist
that they are arrested more on account
of tho size of the reward than for any
other reason, They complain of the
treatment accorded prisoners at the
State prison, and one of them has (le- i
olared his intention to write ?. bo >lt
on the mode of prison life. They gave
evidence of some familiarly with the
relative merits of prisons, but this
may bo on acoo"^t of their peripatetic
lives. Their r t; rib C*1 the South
Carolina prir u oxs 17,0111,
17,0.12 and 17 II 1 moriths
ago they weic b* *,T c ;0 serve
seuteuces of six y*.a... They
feel that tho Si ate of South Carolina
has received free their services for
this length of time and they have bjen
furoed to suffer the humtlatiou of
prison life and felons' cells when they
v.er.?. innocent of the charges.
The men state that they were con
vlcUd because they were not given a
chance to prove their innocence and
they now have ample evidence to
prove an alibi for each man of the
three. That evtdencs they could not
produce in Smlthfleld, as they had
not the money. Tacy are sure that
they would have been released without
a trial but for the efforts of the deteo
tlve, J. W. Craig, who had them
photographed and then took the
photographs back to Marion and in a
way had their identity established as
that of the robbers, although the
woman who had seen them, as she
swore, cculd not Identify an> one of
thr m In a crowd In the courthouse.
The three men do not know exactly
how to get their bearings, but will
look around a day or two with the
hope of getting work to do, and will
wire their relatives of their release
and ask for money to get home. One
thing which worries them very much
is the fact that their photographs and
adecriptijn of each have been sent
all over the CDuntry and as each one
is plentifully tatooed. thev are afraid
that the moment they step into any
city of size they will be confronted
with their photographs in the rogues'
gallery arid they want to get such
papers as will p*ove their parole, so
that they will not be arrested on sus
piolon hereafter.
Work of a llruto.
Presenting an appearanoe ghastly
in the extreme, Mollie Spencer, wife of
Charles Spencer, a well known looal
caterer, of Greenville, S. O., was
found In a house near the Brandon
mills, with hair and eyebrows shaved
off. The wife says that while intoxicated
Spencer held a pistol to her head
while be wielded a razor and clipped
her eye lashes with scissors. He was
arrested on a city warrant in the afternoon,
retained an attorney and gave
$100 ball. A State warrant is also
out.
DONE TO DEATH.
A Camden Merchant Murdered
in the Street by Robbers.
A. DESPERATE CRIMES.
Mr. R. A. McDowall. a Prominent Merchant,Way!a!d
and Assassinated in
the Heart of the City by Footpads
for the Purpose of
Robbery.
Mr. R. A. McDowall, a merchant of
Camden, S. O., was waylaid and foully
murdered on his way home on
Tuesday nltfht of last week about U
o'clock and robbed of his watch, ke>s
aud ad the money he had with him.
He was struck in the back of the head
presumably with a heavy club.
The spot selected was near a lar^e
tree opposite Hampton park. As he
Wilis Into f>/ir?itnir hn.no VT .n
.MW wuaiiiys 11VUUU JLTllOi iTIU l/U VV'
all, his wife, said to her son, ltobbic,
who Is about 13 or 14 years old, that
be had better go and seo what was
detaining his father. lie had not
gone far before he stumbled over his
father who was in the last throes of
death.
The city is thoroughly aroused and
all streets are heavily guarded to prevent
the escape of the assassin. The
bloodhounr s will ho immediately scoured
from the State farm, which Is
about 12 miles dlstaut. Chief of To
lice Ilaile Is very active and Is leaving
nothing undone to capture the guilty
party.
The State says: It is natural that
Camden should bo deeply stirred over
the bold and terilblo murder of a
peaceable citizen in the heart of the
town. It seems that if there is not
& gang of desperate thugs and high
waymeu in this State, that a wave of
v new form of lawlessness has taken
hold here, as robberies of this sort,
iucii as have occured in Columbia rec
antly, are not common in Soutn Carolina,
whatever else may he the shortJoinings
of the Swate.
Mr. McDowall, the murdered man,
was abOut 48 years old and was a re
peeled, sober merchant of Cam
Jen. He leaves his one s >n and his
wife, who was Miss iiaiie. lie is a
brother of Mr. W. M. MoDowall, the
aditor.
It was stated that Mr. McDowall
was carrying home his nooks to post
and that the books were found near
his body. His wile, becoming uneasy
ibout his delay in corning home, scut
her sun to see what was the matter,
and the son found his father not more
Ulan a half bioek from his homo. The
spot whore the murder was committed
is on DeKalb street, between
Main street and the Southern railway
depot, opposite Hampton park.
It Is riot known how much, if any,
money Mr. McDowall had on his per
iuii wnt-n Kinea, and a peculiar thing
Is that his keys were taken, as wa .
the case when the highwayman held
up Judge Ernest Gary In Columbia a
week ago. It is said that Mr. Mr
Dowall was not known to have enemies
and tnat robbery is the only motive
for the murder.
A telephone message from Camden
at 1.40 o'clock this morning stated
that ine bloodhounds from the State
farm had then Just arrived and were
being taken to the scene, which had
been carefully gutrdeel In order to
prevent the obliteration of the scsnt.
It seems that Mr. McDjwall wa,
struck on the side of the head under
the left oar a powerful blow which
must have felled him at olcj and porhaps
prevented any attempt on Ills
part to fight for his life. It is thought
that there was only ono robber but
tnere is said to be absolutely no clue
or suspicion of his lndenlty. It is
stated that the robber secured, be
sides the kejs in Mr. MoDowall's
pockets, the amount of $25 in cash
and his watch. A large crowd was at
the scene until the dogs arrived.
At 2.15 this morning a message
from Camden was to the elfjct that
the bloodhounds had been on the
ground for some tHne, but had failed
to take the scent, and wore waudering
arcund the park, where 25 or 50
men were still gathered awaltlnir developments.
There was said to be
no solution of the mystery, no light
yet on the death of Mr. MoDowall.
THE MYSTEK7 INCREASED.
Another Man Knocked Ineonglhle
When MoDowall wm Killed.
Another chapter of Tuesday nights
dastardly murder was unearthed at
Camden early Wednesday morning
when Mr. Tom Ammone, coming Into
town from West Waterce, found Mr
R. W. Porter, a substantial farmer of
that section, at the bridge with his
skull fractured and very weak and
dazed from the lots of blood. When
it became known that Mr. Porter was
walking home with Mr. R. A. McDo
wall when the latter receive^ the
mortal blow and when be himself was
knocked into insensibility, excitement
ran high.
A dispatch to Tho State says Mr.
Porter, like Mr. McDow&ll, was struck
in the head, the only difference in the
w )unds being that the fracture of the
former's skull seems to have been the
result of a blow with a sharp instrument,
while the latter's wound has
m ire the appearance of having been
delivered by a blount instrument. Mr.|
Porter was wearing a derby hat when
he was attacked and this was out al*
most in half.
All day little groups of men could
be seen on the streets earnestly dis
iCUHBlng the various theories ad/ancvd
! as to the motive for the atl.uk. The
faot that Mr. Porter was a Juror en
gaged in the trial of ?T. E. Glllls for
murder caused considerable rumor of
a sensational character, bub this Idea
was given little credence the citlijns.
As the matter stands now no
one Feeras to be able t-o suggest a consistent
theory and the case remains
enshrouded in mystery.
Mr. Porter makes the following
statement: "After 1 got my supper
last night I went to Mr. MoDowaU's
store on Main street and waited for
him to close up. Ho had given me a
bed at his house and I was going to
spend the night there. He shut up
about half past 8 o'clock and we walk
ed toward his house along the north'
side of DtKalb street. When we
read ei Hampton park I remarked to
Mr. McDowall that 1 had seen stiring
times there On one occasion, referring
to the oecas'on of Hamnidn's visit
thoie during his campaign. Aud we
wore about the centre of the square
then.
"1 have, absolutely no recollection
(if anything that happened after that
until this morning. 1 did not see
anyone at all strike him or me. The
lirst thing 1 remember after 1 wat
hit was going up to an old tree in I)r.
DeSaussuro's li.-ld near the river and
sitting down. Liter 1 got up and
walked aero is the river bridge to i>
pump and washed out a bloody handkerchief
I had and tried to wash the
blood olTof my face and bands. Then
it was Mr. Tom Ammous came along
In his buggy and told me to get in
and he brought me to tov/n to Dr
D.um."
WILL BRAV8 THKFliVfR.
President KoosGvolt Will I'ay New
Orleans * Visit.
The President will go to Now Orleans,
despite the yellow fever epidemic.
An olllolal announcement to
t.lds effect was made at the White
House by Secretary L >eb today after
a conference with the President, at
which arrangements for Mr. Loosevelt's
t.rip through the South wore
arranged finally.
In order to avoid complications over
the quarantine regulations of the
various States the President lias decided
to make New Orleans the final
.slop on his trip, lie will he in No.y
Orleans October 20. After the ceremonies
in that city he will go abroad
a cruiser of the Cl eveland typo and
make the journey from New Odeans
t^ Washington by water, lie is expected
to arrive here on either the
30th or the 31st.
The President will leave Washing
ton oil the 18oil, As far as b.j.
Augustine the trip will bo made as
ore vlou.lv arranged. fCrmn n.
Augustine the President will go to I
Mobile, Instead of Birmingham as
previously scheduled, thence to
Tuskt-gee and Birmingham.
From Alabama, he will go to Little
R jck and there the party will be disbanded,
the President and Mr. Leob
to New Orleans, for the cuemonies
011 the 20tb, and the remainder
of the party returning from Little
Rock to Washington.
It hos not been determined what
vessel the President will r->o on .a is
return, but It will prob'?.o-v mm v/v.
Cleveland, the Taooma or t .e e? U v? *
ton. In deciding to come to vy,.,?v
legion by sea, the President whs in
fluenced by a desire not to cora-i into
ooDllict wit!) quarantine r^guiatious.
II^IplCMS ,tv> HltV'J Hill),
At New Yor' -otwithstancing a
lesparate Strug,;'*-, his wife and son
to hold him by u, ' ' i after hu had
fainted and topp.ea > r 13 slil of an
open window, Geooge F. Krivpp c vsh
lcr cf the C;oper Exchange Bank, fell
to the st eet from the fourth iloor of
his home at No 209 West 97th street
today and was killed. Mrs. Krapp
and her son, Herbert, saw Mr. Krapp
who was in ill health, suddenly fall
over baokwards. Both mother aud
ion jumped to the window In time to
seize the falling man by the feet.
They held him safely for a few seconds,
screaming for help, but the assistance
was slow In coming, and Mr.
Krapp's weight began to slip away
from his rescuers. The realization cf
this terrible fact caused the wife's
strength to leave her completely and
the son, with his mother helpless at
his side, compelled to hold his father
alone, was too light for his father's
superior weight. Exhausted and on
the point of being dragged over the
wlodow sill himself, the boy lost his
grip and Mr. Krapp fell to the street
lie died soon afterwards.
Klopert With Three Women.
Adolphus Snowden, a nineteen year
old youth, living near GosheD, ind,,
has developed remarkable hypnotic
powers, if the story of Mrs. Mary
Burleson, Mrs. Sarah Snowden and
Mrs. Alice Snowden are true, for the
three alleged that they were so hyp
notlz.d by him that they deserted
their families and went with him to
Ifolkstown, Dekalb county. When
found it was discovered that Mrs. Burleson
was living with Snowden as his
wire, and the other two, who are sisters-in-law.
were known as his sisters.
They were all living in the same house.
Snowdeu was placed under arrest, and
the women, when taken to their
homes, told practically the same story.
They said that they did not understand
the intiuenoe that the young
man oxercised over them, for they
loved their husbanas and ohiidren,
but when Snowden suggested that
they elope with him, they could uoi
resist.
BANK OF
OON W,
CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00
TOTAL A SSL
OFF J
B. G. COLLINS, Prksidknt.
C. P. QUATTLEBAUM, V-Prks.
1 'if Bank, being a local institu
building of Horry County and for t.l
suing this policy wo tako pleasure i
accommodation when consistent wit
With gratitude for the liberal
cordially solicit your future businos
Respect!
D A SPIV
Robt. B. Scarborough, II.
President. ViceBANK
GI
Conwa
Capital Stock
DIRE
Robt. B. Scarborough,
Hal L. Buck,
(Jeorgo.J. Ilolliday,
Wo will pay you 5 por cent, int
ish Havings banks to those wishii
Try our plan for saving your nieklet
these little banks and the interest w
1 I
neip yon.
THE "HU
flWM
Tliis brand on a slioo meane
I'll 10 BEST for your money ca
j. xc. 'is
Wine of C&rdtti ^
I Cured llzz. J
213 South Prior Street, ^
Atlanta, Oa., March 21,1903.
I Buffered for four months with u|
extreme nervousness and lassitudo. ^
I had a sinking feeling in iny
stomach which no medicine seemed k
to relieve, and losing my appotito
Ltaj I became weak and lost my vitalKj
ity. In three weeks I lost fourteen i
H pounds of flesh and felt that I must L*
find speedy relief ta regain my fc
I health. Having heard Wino of Uq
Cardui praised by eovcral of ray
friends, I sent for a bottle and was ?3
certainly very pleased with tho F
results. "Withia thrco days my py
appetite returned and my stomach Jt5|
troubled mo no inoro. I could o'J
digest ray food without difficulty
and the nervousness gradually
p.jji diminished. Nature performed
j j her functions without difficulty h
^ and I am oneo more a happy and
? vrcll woman. . sj
OLIYE JOSEPH, |?j
Treaa. Atlanta Friday NlfflU Clab.
W? r? *3
M Secure a Dollar Dottle of w|
j|~ Wine of Cardui Today. J?|
D raying and Hauling
I have secured all the Board
ends tit the Conway Lunibe]
Company, and 1 will furnisli
them cheap on short notice
Best cook wood you can get
I have headquarters at 11 it
store of the Hal L. Buck Co.,
and orders for d raying and
hauling left with me will bt
promptly attended to.
C M T/\?v\ v\ 1 r 1 v* n
O. 111.
Sea-shor R. R. Ccuwaj
DAII Y bOHEPTLfci.
Lv Myrtle Beach 7 a. m
Ar Conway 7:10 a. m
Lv Conway 9:00 a. m
Ar Myrtle Bear? \ 9:45 a m
Lv Myrtle Beach 1:30 p m
Ar Conwa< 2:15 p. m
Lv Conw iy.... 6:30 p. m
Ar Mvrle Beach 0:10 p. rr
Waa It Kftia?
Strange noises beln# heard from 1 e
hind a picture In St. Anthony's oburrl
in the village of Scurcolla, provlnoeo
Aqullla, Italy, the parish priest re
moved the panel and discovered :
beautiful fresco, representing St
Francis of Assist, evidently the worl
of an old master. Most of hl^ c
, "v "Miracle!" A few sk' let
"Batst"
1
CONWAY. \
AV, S. O.
SUURPLUS FUND, $20,000. \
TS, $180,000.00. 1
!(1FRS*
D. A. SPIYEY, Cashier.
M. \V. COLLINS, Asst. Cashier.
ition, has always striven for tlio upio
hettonnent of hor citizens. In peril
extending to our customers every
h sound banking,
patronage received in the past, wo
8.
'ully yours
EW ASH1ER
L. Buck, Will A. Freeman,
Preside tit. Cashier.
? HORRY,
ty. S, C.
$25,000
CTORS:
W. R Lewis,
\V. A. Johnson,1
Will A. Freeman
crest on yearly deposits. Will furnig
to open small accounts with us.
4 and dimes, and you will find that
o will pay you on your savings will
r TT>k * * /TN TT V x-v "W?l
a Siiuii.
yvv'y y5
i *.s()111<'111 i 11 *_*:!". "j I f you want
11 for "The Hub. For sale by J
V icliolw
! Professional Cards.
lScC^iTMcCorJ7
SUIU1EON DENTISTS,
Clou wav, S. C.
*/ 7
H^yOvor Hank of ITorrv.
H* M- Burroughs,
Physician and Surgeon,
Oonway, S* O*
R BT^ajrbrougpT
CONWAY, S. G\,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
! H. H. WOODWARfiT"
Attornev and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY. S. C.
G. Fred. Stalvey
! Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWA Y, S. C
. Woffoid Wait,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Conway, S. C.
Office in Spivov Building.
1
jJJr. (J, 8. Deitz,
.DENTIST <6 OPTICIAN.
Conw. y, C. .
Kooru No. 4, Sjnvey Building.
! Spivey ft GoUins CT"
L I'Fire Insurance.
^iimokicuaoe:.
i). a. sivey, President.
M. VV Collins, Secretary.
> Conway Market
Fresh Meats and Sausage
always on hand.
Orders are taken and
promptly delivered
r every day.
jLi* iviai oitf
Propretor.
Shingles!
I ha ve opened a
j Shingle Yarcl and
i can till your or;
ders promptly.
; HBL L BUCK.
a Livery and Drayage.
?. 'Phone 36.
? Horry Tobacco Warehouse,
J. E. Coles.