The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 02, 1905, Image 1
CIRCULATION 1,700.
( Wo <?iinruiil?M* tlii? Circulation
Ito ull A?lvertlMorM. Our (took*
ulwajM open lor Inspection.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, j'
VOU XIX.
VERDICT DIRECTED
i *f>
IN THE I)IK\M CASE AGAINST
MR. l>ONALD T. IVlcNEILL.
BY JUDGE ERNEST GARY.
The Court Made Very Slow Projrrc?s
and Only One Case Was
Tried During the Wliole
or the Week.
i
As tlie Herald went to press last
week, the Court of Common Pleas
was proceeding with the trial of one
of the Purant ?ases, that one against ,
Mr. Donald T. MeNedl for the roeov
cry ot' three and one-ha'f acres of
12 land near the Gully. 1
At the close of the testimony the !
.fudge indicated that as he viewed
the ease there was no issue of fact |
fur him to submit to the jurv, and |
that he would direct the verdict in
favor of one side or the other, unless
changed by the arguments. The at - '
guments then commenced, Tj. I). 1
hide, Ksqr , opening for the J*1.1 in?
tills, lie was followed by Hon. (
Robt. 1>. Scarborough for the de ]
fense, who argued the ease at length
for the Denfeiuiants and made one of
the most masterful arguments ever
delivered iti court. Solicitor J Mon- '
roe Johnson closed for the Defense
with a very logical argument, and i
the J udge announced that he want- ?.
ed to hear from the Plaintiff's attorneys
as to the nature of one, of
the deeds in the chain of title, as the
termination of the case depended J
upon the nature of that deed. Messrs
\V J. Montgomery and L. I), hide
then made con vinciug arguments to |
show that the deed in question was i
not a deed of feoffment with livery of ^
sei/.en. t
Judge Gary then explained the
case to the jury and held that there
was no question of fact for them to .
try, that it was purely a question of t
law and that the Plaintiffs had per *
feet title to the land in dispute, because
both Plain tills and Defendants
claimed from a common source, and
that laying aside the question of
common source the Phaintiff's had a
perfect title from the State of South
Carolina. The Judge stated that he
would be glad if he could shift the
responsibility from his own shoulders
to that of the jury, that he had
no interest or personal feeling or
bias whatever in the ease, as he had
never known the Plaintiff until he
saw her in court, and then only met
her very casually, but on the other
hand ho had known the Defendants
and known them very pleasantly.
Each step in the trial of the ease
was fought inch uy inch by able attorneys,
and it created no little interest.
The Defendant Mr. McNeill will
appeal the case to the Supreme Court
of the State, and the settlement of
this case in the court of last resort
will control the rest of the cases,
about thirty in number, and other
suits which will likely be brought.
Some of the most intricate and
abstruse principles of the law of
real property are involved in the
case, and the decision of the Supreme
Court will doubtless bo inter- ^
esting reading. *
The Durant case was the only jury s
case tried by the court, and all the t
other cases are still left on the dock- ^
ets to be tried at some future term, j
From this it appears that the court j
made very slow progress in clearing
the caleudar of the immense amount
of work there is on it. The Marion ?
and Florence lawyers engaged in the J
Durant case left for home on last ;
Friday. n
I.ltcrary Notes. i
? Elbert Hubbard, famous for his r
"one-minute discourses," which of- 1
ten contain more meat than a book c
^ has another miniature essay in the
November Cosmopolitan. This time j
he writes on "How to Keep Well," j
than which no .more important topic |
could be discussed. ,,
* * * ;
In the American Monthly Review s
of Reviews for November, the most ?.
prominent topics of discussion are, t
?the independent tendency in (
American nolities. as illnstrn.t.r?r1 in i
Mr. Jerome's fight for reelectfon in e
Now York and in other local cam- t
paigns in various part of the country; <]
the question of insurance manage- t
ment; the meeting of Russia's first ^
parliament, the Duma, and the 1
method of its election; the lessons in t
sanitation taught us by Japan's recent
war experience; the movement *
for church federation in America and
England; the contribution made by
Jews to our national life (apropos
of the two-hundred-and-fiftieth an- 0
niversary of the landing of the first ^
Jews in America); the present eon ,
dition of rural Ireland, and the y
workings of the--new land law; and v
the provision for sports and games
in the dark play-grounds of our
great cities. ^
- * * v
Try the Herald.
i
.< r y.>Vfv>
#
(1<)
LOCAL ITEMS.
Fancy price paid for eggs at Jones'
Jones' has got the shoes you want.
?-Pay for the Herald when you
pay your taxes.
?The wails are up for the new
store of S. T. Sessions.
? There was some cloudy and
rainy weather last week.
?The first of the week was very
Houdy and rainy weather.
Such things as you cannot find at
other stores, get 'em at Jones'
?Some >f the machinery has been
received for the chemical works.
? A largo force of hands are at
work doing some grading on Main
street.
? Head the large new advertisemenl
of the Conwav Bargain House
appearing in this issue.
? A crazy negro was brought to
Lowi) and lodged in the county jail
last Sund ly.
? Next M at lav is salesday and
men- ar?; M'VtMMI u?i/al salt's to Ue
nade by tla* sheriff.
.1 (mics offers ^ooils at a bargain
hit in# the next sixty days. Over
1(10 pair allocs at loss than cost.
?Oran^ebuy# f ill festival is at
,rae'in# much attention and all
niddle Carolina will tie there.
?Todd A: Ivonard have an advertisement
in this issue. Head it and
?end them your orders for mullets.
?-Charleston's city council and
dubs will entertian the sea coast
iqiiirdron which will winter in the
Jity by the Se i.
?The cou??ty Auditor is accom
)anyin# the Treasurer on his tax
ollectin# tour. He will #ive you
,-oiir receipt for your subscription
o the Herald.
-Hay your subscription to the
ouiity Auditor who is accompanyn#
the Treasurer-on his trip over
,he county, and is the authorized
i#en1 of the Herald.
? The name of S. VV. (1. SLipp
vas accidentally omitted last week
roip the published list of attorneys
cpfesentin# the plaintiffs in the
)a fian t case.
? -Prof. W. A. Prince closed the
ierrn of the public school at Do#vood
Hill last Friday. He will berin
the public school at FinUleaon
lext Monday.
?'ouvltui wibiics.ses were nere nisi
veel< i? the case of Battle vs. Cape
Oeur Lumber Co., but they returned
ionic when they learned that the
:asc would be continued.
?Dr. J. S. Dusenbury lias purchased
certain claims held by D. P.
Jreen against the Porter farm rc ently
sold at public sale. The
mrchase of the claims perfects the
atlo.
?-Judge Lewis of Virginia has
)ought large timber holdings in this
county from Mr. Charles Marthin10nj
and it is said that Mr. Lewis is
i very good man and will be an adlitiou
to the business men of the
county.
The County Treasurer began his
innual tour of the county last Tueslay
at Dongola, and he will meet his
-arious appointments over the coun,y
as published to collect the taxes
roiri those who are ready to pay.
Io is accompanied by Mr. J. A.
,e\vis, the county Auditor.
? Thci'o was an investigation last
iatlirdav in the eniirt nf Mnrriwfi ntn
? "
. N. Jenretto in the case of the
>tate vs. F. It. Sessions, charged
vith perjury under a warrant, sworn
>ut by M. Conner. Doth sides were
eprosented by attorneys, but the
Magistrate after a full hearing disnissed
the ease on the ground that
he State had failed to make out a
:aso.
?-There was a trial at I feme wood
ast Monday before Magistrate Dan- i
el Grainger between C. A. Causey
Maintitf vs. H F. Sellers DefendLnt,
as to the ownership of an ox
vhich the plaintiff claimed had been
old by him to Sellers and mortgaged
to secure the purchase money.
Vm Lewis, J. D. Zimmerman, F.
3, Jones, C. M Elliott, George
{ray and C. M. Lyon were empan
lied as a jury to try the issues in
he case. The jury returned a verIt.,4
f n tr / it* f 4 l? /L. -- a ' '
1,1 iwvwi i/l WU Ut'lt'llllilUl) DUli
ho court set aside the verdict and
granted a new trial of the case.
3oth sides were represented by atorneys
from the Conway bar,
' "f iiankftflvlnc Union.
There will be a Thanksgiving Un011
service on the Hucksville circuit
>n November2drd., at Union church,
^herc will be speeches made by
>rominent speakers, also a basket
dcoic. All denominations are inited
to attend.
?Send your Job printing to the
Jerald oHiee when you waut good
rork. Satisfaction and prices
guaranteed.
PlWI
NWAY, S. T1IUKS
JOHNSON MOVED.
COMMANDER JOHNSON WII.L
SPEND IllS
TIME IN MARION JAIL.
Tlic Order Granted for tlic Transfer
Here l ast Week hy the
.ludifc. Ernest Gary, and
Johnson Moved Eridav.
Jiid*? ? Erucst Clary, last week,
granted an order here providing for
the transfer of Commandur Johnson
from tlio Ilorrv County jail tc
the jail of Marion County or tin
State penitentiary as Johnson
mi^ht prefer. The Sheriff accompanied
by Judtyo II N Sessions,
took the prisoner over on Friday
evening and Indued him in
the jail at Marion .
This order was made on t he motion
of it. Woft'ord Wait Esqr , Johnson's
Attorney, on the ground that
the jail here, was not provided with
suitable eells, and the prisoner had
to be kept chained in his room much
to his discomfort. The jail at Marion
is provided with steel eells and
this nrecaution it is said will not be
necessary there.
The defense in the cv.se, recently
secured an extension of the time allowed
by law for perfecting their
appeal, and an appeal will be taken
in the ease to the Supreme court
?? > 9m
DltY COUNTinS
Twelve Comities in the State lluve
Expressed Tlielr Disapproval
or Dispensary.
(The Stale.)
Twelve counties in the State have
ex pressed their disapproval of the
dispensary, and only one has favored
it. Marlboro and Greenwood
have- consistently favored prohibition,
and York, Lancaster, Cherokee
Horry, Marion, Union, Newberry,
Pickens, Oconee and Darlington
have voted it out under the provisions
of the "Price law.1' Florence
by a majority of 71 favored the
dispensary, but reports from that
county are to the etVect that an
election tomorrow would go overwhelmingly
the other way, especially
since Darlington has voted
against the dispensary. Florence
was afraid that Darlington would
keep the dispensary and it was believed
that the dispensary situation
would effect trade.
As a matter of information the
votes in these several elections have
been as follows:
Anti. For
Cherokee.. 1,251 849
Pickens 707 2211
Union 701 412
Newberry 80S 24-1
Marion. ' 1,149 281
York 725 181
ijancasier '?'<(? 12(>
Florence... I>88 700
Darlington OHO 271
Horry 882 814
Oconee (partial) 500 80
Total 9,081 8,150
Tho elections were held on tne
followings dates: Cherokee, November
8, 1904; Pipkens, May 20,
1905; Union, August 10; Newberry,
August 29; Marion, September 18;
York, September 20; Lancaster,
Florence, Horry, October 8; Darlington
, October 10; Oconee October
21.
Doiifirola.
Editor Herald:?Please allow me
space in your valuable paper for a
few remarks as we have seen nothing
from hero lately.
The health of the community is
generally good.
The Horry union was hold at
Pally Swamp on the 28th and 29th
the weather was very un
; .\->rable. Among those attending
from Myrtle Peach wero VV. T.
Todd, J. VV. Cook and G. W. Cannon
Celia Owens and lona Owens,
M. vV. Cook visited his parents
on last Sunday.
T, L, Smart is about to complete
his new store which will add much
to the place.
Misses Jennie and Carrie Cook
Celia and lona Owens paid Miss
Molsie Martin a flying visit on
last Sunday.
Host wishes to the Herald.
Chums.
Son Lost Mother.
"Consumption runs in our family,
and through it 1 lost my mother,''
writes E. E. Roid, of Harmony, Mo.
"For the past five years, however,
on the slightest sign of a Cough or
Cold, I have taken Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, which
has saved me from serious lung
trouble " His mother's death was
a sad loss for Mr. Reid, but he learned
that lung trouble must not be
neglected, and how to euro it
Quickest relief and cure for coughs
and colds. Price 50c. and #1.00;
guaranteed at Norton Drug Co. Trial
bottle free.
*tf. ; v- '
. ?
n IP
SJ3AY NOVKMI5KU 2
PURELY PERSONAL
-W. I'. Hardee was in town last
week.
?W, J . Brown was in town last
week .
?(1. Johnson was in town several
clays this week.
?Magistrate J. W. Johnson was
in town last Tuesday.
W . C. Ludlum was ainony those
in town one day recently.
? E. K. Skipper spent a day or
two in the city last week.
?II. W. Ward paid the otlieo a
pleasant call last Tuesday.
?-A. U Singleton was in town
t last Tuesday on business.
' ?Magistrate W. F. Holt was
! anions those in town last Tuesday
?w. II. Lawrimoro was in Con
way one day the first of this week.
? A. II. Booth visited Newberry
last Sunday returning on Tuesday.
W. K. Causey and Arch Wilson
passed through Conway last Monday.
\ I ... . I.' XT 1*1 I ?
M?i>. i'j. xm iirum tin u airs. J. A.
Norton aMended tho State fair last
week.
?Judge Ernest Cury left last Fri
day after the adjournment of the
court
Id. K. Ski jper and \v, M. Slip's
visited the city on business last
Tuesday,
? L. N. Moore of Moultrie, Oa., is
visiting friends and relatives in Con*
way and vicinity.
?J. N. Jenorette assisted the
clerk of court with his duties during
the court last week.
?Mis. J no C. Parker and Miss
Carrie I laker spent several days in
Con way last week .
?Magistrate W. P. Holt of (lalivants
Ferry township was in Conway
on business last Tuesday.
?The Uev. (1. W. Catlin has become
the owner of the cottage recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs C.
E. StAnuind.
Dr. Edgar A. Stalvey recently
went to Nashville, Tenn., where he
will take a further course in tho 1
study of his profession.
?Mrs. F. S. Powell and Mrs. It.
A. Baker left last Monday to visit
frifnds and relatives in Marion
county. Mrs. Powell will visit
friends in North Carolina before returning.
? Mrs. Virginia I). Young, one of
the plaintiff's in the Dultant cases
spent hist week in Conway. She is
the editor and owner of the Enterprise,
a newspaper published at Fair
Fax, S. C.
The following gentlemen were in
town recently:?R. B. Williams,
Doctor Fhipps, U. Stalvey, VV. A.
bell, M. Bullock, J. J. Enzor, W. J.
Chestnut, A. C. Johnson, W. T.
Graham, E. F. Gerrald, U. E. Stanlev,
W. II. Vcreen, J. F. Hardee, J.
VV. Shackleford, B. T. Holmes, S.
M . Cook, J. W. Durant, If. C. Jones,
K. C. Gerrald, P. C. Jones, T. M.
Sellers, S, A. Tindal, G. B. Eong, 1.
P. Mincy, J. W. Gerrald, E. M. Bullard,
R. A. Lawrimore, D. F. McGougan,
W. J. Brown. M. R. Skipper,
O. W. Johnson, E. P. TIarrel- I
son, J. A. Hamilton, John M. Elvington,
Thos. Patterson, J. M.
Butler, H. W. Cannon, J F. Chestnut,
E. K. Skipper, G. H. Cooper,
J. P. Eudlain, J. J. Smith, J. VV.
Hodge, VV. J. Hardee, E. N. Moore, ;
VV. P, Hardee, J* E. Harrolson, G.
Bucks, G. VV. Roberts, H. F. Skip- i
per, I. B. Rabon. M. C. Hughes, VV.
M. Grantham, J. M, Harrelson, J.
A. Altman, VV. C. Eudlam, J. TJ |
Shelly, J. Williamson, J, H. Cook, \.
C. O. Grainger and J, K. Floyd.
Koad (o bcHxtomlcd I
111 next Tuesday 's issue of The I
Observer will appear a notice of an 1
applioutian for a charter the to the i
Raleigh and Charleston Railroad Com
puny We have no dilinite informa
lion as to the plans of this company 5
but publish the following dispatch
from Charleston: A commission
was issued to the Raleigh and 1
Charleston Company which purposes
to extend the Carolina and North 1
ern road which it acqires to the
terminals at Raleigh and Charleston. 1
The capital is #850.000 and the
corporators are W. C. Miller, R, S.
Whaley and W. C. Bissell.
Mr Miller said to an evening
post reporter that he was unable
at this?time to make any statmont
as to future plans for the road. .
The reorganization, he explained,
was subsequent upon foreclousurc
by the bondholders upon their mor ,
tage interests and taking possesion
of the property and for the present
at least would have no effect upon
the physical phase of./the property.
? The Marion Observer.
?For the convenience of our sub scribers;
we have arranged with the
county Auditor, who is accompanying
the county Treasurer over the
county, to give receipts for subscription
to the county paper.
?.
raid.
11)1)5.
NEGROES SHOT.
i
I AWinSSMSSIN AINO I II ll< SUCTION
OI: COUNTY.
IN FORNEY NEIGHBORHOOD
Some Colored Hands At Work for
Mr. C. A. Causey. Were Tired
I upon and I rij{litcnc<l
A way.
Ther ; was another example of
lawlessness a short timoafxo, sinee
the shooting of tin; railroad laborers
some weeks a^o. Some eolored
hands that had been employed on
the farms of Messrs. C. A. Causey
and VV. 10. Causey, in the Forney
neighborhood, were quartered in a
house near the farm and unknown
parties riddled the house one ni^ht
with shot, but not hitting any of
the hands.
W. 10. Causey hoard therrcketand
went to the rescue with his jjun but
tlic pnrtios lied, leaving no trace of
their ide.ntil.y.
Dcalli of <i Veteran.
'h W. Cox, an aged Confederate
Veteran, who has lived for many
years near Hand postollicc, departed
this life last Monday night,, pro!)
ably from the infirmities of old ape.
He has a son now living somewhere
in t he State of Texas, and one known
;ts Westley Cox, whose whcieabouts
is unknown.
Mr. I). I). Edge, one of the neighbors
of tbc deceased man. was in
Conway on Tuesday trying to learn
the address of the absent sons so as
to send them the sad intelligence of
their father. His efforts to Team
their addresses failed, and there is
no telling when they will learn of
their father's death. 1 f the addresses
arc known to any reader of this
paper they will confer a favor by
communicating with them or by
sending the addresses to Mr. Edge.
Man' s I!nreasonableness
is often as great as woman's. Hut
Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the "Republican"
of Leavenworth, Ind.,
was not unreasonable, when he re fused
to allow the doctors to operate
on his wife, for female trouble. "Instead,
" ho says, "we concluded to
try Electric Hitters. My wife was
then so sick, she could hardly leave
her bed. and five (5) physicians had
failed to relievo her. After taking
Electric Bitters, she was perfectly
cured, and can now perform all her
household duties." Guaranteed by
Norton Drue Co. Price ."?()<
"I Tliank the Lord!"
cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark., "for the relief 1 got from
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It cured
tny fearful running sores, which
nothing else would heal, and from
which 1 had suffered for 5 years." It
is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns
and wounds. Guaranteed at Norton
Drug Co. Price 23c.
SOME POLITICAL ASPIRANTS.
Parties Wliosw Names Have ilc?u
Mentioned in Connection With
Campjrain
Mr. W. VV. Bruce, member of the
legislature from Marlboro county,
was in the city during the fair and
announced his candidacy for the office
of adjutant and inpoctor general
Col. J. C. Boyd has also been announced
officially. It is said that
the friends of Col. (Ienry T. Thompson
and of Major Lewis W. Haskell
are urging each of these gentlemen
to enter the race. Col. Bruce was
assistant adjutant general under
(ieneral John Gary Watts.
So far but two names have been
mentioned in connection with the
cilice of secretary of state. Col. M.
P. Tribble of Anderson and Col. E.
II. Aull of Newberry. Col. Tribblo
announced his candidacy two years
igo but withdrew from the race.
Fair week did not develop as
many political booms as usual, for
the political situation is decidedly
away and many are afraid to declare
themselves before the legislature
meets.?The State.
1300 Hale*.
Editor Herald:?I wish to state to
the readers of your paper that
lhicksvillo is in a better condition
now than it has been since 18tM). We
are all alive down here and are doing
more at Bucksvillo than ever before.
There has been thirteen hundred
bales of cotton ginned among
the regroes, something that never
has been dom before. We have
nothing to regret, wo arc aiming
higher. R. B. W.
??? Many
children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to
childhood troubles, Hollister's
Rocky Mountian Tea will positively
cure children and make them strong.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. At Norton
Drug Co.
advertisinTmedium |:
, IN THE 6TH DISTRICT.
All Nurcmfiil HualnrM .Tien
Adverllwe In (lie IIKRALD
TRY IT FOR BEST RESULTS.
NO 29
I:VENTS AND SOCIETY
Of a Week in St. Matthews. S. C.
A Ttinvinjr and IndtiHtrious
Utile Cltv.
Kditor Herald:?Please allow me
space in tlio columns of your valuable
paper, for the first time to let
the Horry people hear from this
part of the State.
Health of town and community
generally good with exception of a
few cases of fever, which we trust
the cool autumn weather will help to
kill out.
This is one of tin; most thriving
little towns in the State, with its
paved walks, electric lights and
good facilities. We have a committee
at work now, which is contemplating
putting in water works, water
to be obtained from the uAntlev
I toiling Springs" one mile from the
town.
We have some of the finest farm
ing land* in this section of the State.
Some of our most prominent farmers
make two bales of cotton per acre
some of which have at least fifty to
one hundred and twenty-five acres
of this product, and the greater
lumber arc holdinc thi>i?- r>ni
^ V1/..WII ll'l
eleven cents.
Our cotton association at this
place seems to stand firm, and when
a raise of a few points, they never
go wild and sell, but insure and borrow
money to meet their obligations
There was fifteen thousand bales
sold here last year, or at least that
number weigned. as the man who
does this weighing personally gave
me those figures, however, there will
he near four thousand less this sea
son.
We have a graded school which is
making great progress under the supervision
and careful management,
of live teachers. Misses Helen S.
Donald, graduate of S. C. College,
Bowers, Wells and Wells with the
principle, Mr. Helms.
The State Fair is all the talk of
the day. We have several farmers
and stock raisers from this town and
the surrounding country, who are
going to attend the fair for the purpose
of horse racing; one of which
lias won many races before.
I am glad to know that the good
brethren of Horry county, together
with the aid of our moral citizens,
have won the great battle, which
lias so long been the means of entering
sweet homes and spoiling our
young men, bringing woes to the
mothers. Should I have been with
you there would liavo been one more
vote for <4No Dispensary/'
Mr. Editor, I think your paper
could be improved to a great extent
if some few of the correspondents
would try to write on a subject that
would be more interesting for the
readers.
With best wishes to the paper, and
the people of Horry county, I am,
J. B. Prince.
A %' 4* v%/ ttftH I A* ? ?
.. ...... . i <imii3im|{ wuiiverii.
The G eorKOtown and New
York Fish Game and Produce Co.
is now ready for business after being
duly incorporated.
Mr. J. Fred Grant,of Laurel Worrell's
inlet, is secretary and treasurer
and Mr. C. Fred Howell, of
New York city, is president.
This company will do a general
shipping business in oysters, clams,
fish and.general produce. They
will also handle game.
Mr. J. Fred Grant, as is well
known here, is in a position to transact
a business of this kind to better
advantage than almost anybody else
on the South Carolina shore lino.
Mr. Grant was in Georgetown last
week in the interest of his company
and he has spent much time in New
York city, perfecting his plans for
the fall.
The company has best wishes for
success and this is assurod by reason
of the live men in charge of it.?
Carolina Field.
--- ?
Pain may go by the name of rhou
matism, neuralgia lumbago, pleursy
No matter what namo the pains are
called, Hollistors Rocky Mountian
Tea will drive them away. 35 cents
Tea or Tablets. At Norton Drug
Co.
This [Ncjrro Is a Saint.
Lot Hill of Union county, is near
ly ninety, but he has never shot a
gun, never been in a court house,
never been drunk, owns a home, has
good credit and says he is ready to
die.
He is in his 89th year, and has
Itoon tinif o/\Low L /-vvwn? 4- ?
uwii viviiiui, nuuci , uuiM'at UlHI IIU1I"
ul in his habits all his life, lie never
had a law suit, never was a wit
riess in court, was never in a court
house, never under the influence of
liquor and his credit is good for any
amount that he wants. He has the
utmost confidence of his neighbors,
both white and colored, and above
all ho says he is prepared to die and
willing to die at any time the Lord
calls him. He owns a home and is
well to do.?News & Courier.
? J. A. Hardee returned the fir.-t
of this week irom atrip to Gulisants
Ferry where die was called l>v the
sickness of Mr. Asa Ooro his father
in law.