The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 16, 1905, Image 9
#
ARE DIVORCES
Obtained in Georgia Valid in
South Carolina.
an interesting case
Tried and Decided in a Lexington Countvttyurt.
William Westmoreland,
Who Was Dfvorced in Georgia,
Convicted of Adultery by
* Petit .liirv
A c*Rft of unusually Interest was
triei and decided in the court of general
session at Lexington on Thursday.
The Columbia State says the
tlnal decision of the supreme court In
the ca.se may a IT ct the validity of
several marriages In South Carolina,
where one or the other par ies to it
obtained a divorce in the State of
Georgia.
in 1875 William Westmoreland, a
well to c 10 merchant, farmer and p >stmaster
a't Samaria, in this county,
married Miss MalHey Duffoy, also ol
this county. Seven children were the
result of the union.
In 1890 ho applied to the superior
court i f Augusta, Ga., for a d vorce
on the ground that in 1892 his wife,
Malsey Westmoreland, had deserted
him and was still deserting him. A
copy of his petition was tei rad upon
his wife, who did not oppose the proceedings.
On the litiding of the Jury in the divorce
proceedings, Judge E. II. Calloway,
judge of the superior court of
Richmond county, Georgia, ordered
and aecreea, tnat the said William
Westmoreland and the said Malsey
West moreland be, and they are here
by, totally divorced from each other."
And it wt>S ordered "that they each
be privileged to marry again without
aDy restraint Imposed by their said
marriage to each other."
Two years after this decree was
granted William Westmoreland married
again and went to housekeeping
with his bride, nee Miss Adora Burgess,
in the community of 1 is South
Carolina home. Three children a:e
the result of this second marriage.
And now come the neighbors of that
vicinity, in whlob Westmoreland has
lived wit.h his second wife for six
years, and indict him for adulterously
living with beil His trial today resulted
in a verdict of guilty, and Judge
Gige imposed a sentence on West
moreland of four months on the chain
gang, or pay a tine of $400. The result
of this verdict is far reaching, and not
only afficts Westmoreland himself,
and his second wife, but practically
stigmatizes the children of this sec<
V - J.,
uuu uiairiiVKO Li?ittru?.
The supreme court will have several
very interesting questions to settle
In this case.
This is the tirst time, on the crim
i 1 *1 Hcc c t tl e c< uite, a case of th
kind has arisen, and for that reason
it will be well to give the main legal
features of the proceedings, as the ti
nal status of the case will establish
a precedent, and the deolaratlon of
the supreme court of South Carolina
will lay down the law more clearly
with reference to this matter of com
ity between the States and Jurisdiction
of the person.
As a defense to the charge against
him Westmoreland, through his coun
eel, offered the decree of d.vjrce
granted him by the superior court
of Augusta, separating him from his
first) v ife and also the marriage license
he obtained {rom the ordinary court
of Augusta and the marriage certlfl
eate of the justice of peace who
united him ia the holy bonds of
u Htr mony to Miss Adora Burgess,
his second wife.
The State's position was that the (
dlvo:oj Westmoreland obtained in
Gcoigia was no good for the reason, as
ibe solicitor oontetdid, that the
c< urts of Georgia bad no jurisdiction
< v<>r Wti'tmoreland, an tie was nob a
citizen of Georgia, but,of South Carolina.
And to substantiate this contention
evidence was Introduced to ,
show that W? stmotelaud's claim to
Citizenship as a G orgsan only went
to the extent of bis lenting a room in
Augusta, which he only occasionally
occupied, on^^r twice a month, j
wh? n be wou^^bake a flying visit to
AuKUHta, and that he had never a
bat,nor,ed his South Carolina citizen
ship; that a temporary absence from
the Mate does not change the rosi
dence or domicleof a perhon.
The re was a good deal of evidence
introduoed tending to prove that
Westmoreland never permamently
I abandoned or intended to abondon
ills South Carolina residence and
therefore, could not be said to have
bteu n citizen of Augusta. The principal
fignt in the case was on the
point of jurisdiction and whether or
not the judgment of a foreign court
was binding upon the court of trial
now sitting on the case. On these
points Judge Gage charged the Jury
In substance as follows;
"Did the defendant Westmoreland
go in Georgia with an honest purpose,
,i,ian honest heart, to make Georgia
I 'J his home, to aropire a residence in
?1 Georgia, to be \ Georgian? If he
I did. and while a resident there, Geor '
N gla gave him a divorce, then the dl!force
binds and ought to protect him '
in this prosecution; tut the law is the 1
essence of common sense and justice,
it is net a trick. For a man to acquire
a residence in & place be must
not only put his bv.dv 'here for a
time, but he must bav> me purpose
in his heart to have t-Vt place as his
residence Did the d fondant go to
Georgia with an houtst purpose to
make his home in Georgia and having
Georgia for his residence V if he did
then the court had jurisdiction of his
oause. But if he went to Georgia for
a temporary purpose, for no purpose
to acquire a residence there, but to
get a divorce there and come back
into South Carolina claiming a divorce,
then the court of Georgia never
had jurisdiction of the cause. If he
acquired a residence in South Carolina
a temporary change of it would
in>t abandou the residence he once
at quired."
The jury, after deliberating about
two h't urs,renden d a verdict of guilty.
Coat lor iho l're?Cli?r.
This lively account of a social function
at Paw Paw. Mo., comes fr< m a
1< cal paper; "The ladles of theMeth
odtst Episcopal Church held a tine
time at Mrs. Sink's house, which was
a nice thing in every way. It was
an ice tcream scclable to buy the
pastor au overcoat so that he mav
plod along this winter will out frei z
lng Ills weary bones. The ladies
nerved the cream but Deacon Dalley
was In charge. 1 'Ba hoggish folks "
he called now and tneu. "Eat all you
can so's the preacher can be warm
this winter." Many young fellows
brought their giris, and one did even
wor*e than that by fetching a complete
j ig to the festival. Ills name
shall not be mentioned as he spmt
cents for ice cream, eating It all
lervenily; and we bet it didn't go well
with that boi ze. But what matter?
Seven dollars and V0 cents was realized
from the s ITray, enough to buy
Preacher Hicks a tine overcoat and
leave $1 90 for socks and other
thicks.
l-:tc*|hnu Um I<!x|)ohd(1 Theiu.
A dispatch from Savannah, Ga ,
to the Augusta Chronicle,!says Colonel
Cnas. W. Seals, of Lyons, Ga.,
and a young woman, afterwards said
to be Miss Daisy Dolfy, of the same
place, were found In an unconscious
condition from the tT-jcts of gas In a
room In a private house here Wednes
day morning. The couple came here
Tuesday and the man in engaging
the room introduced the young worn
an as his wife. Seals had been drinking
when he went to the room Tuesday
night and Is supposed to have
turned on the gas through mistake.
The odor of the gas in the house led
to their being found. Both were
taken to the Savannah hot-.pilal and
are now out of dinger. At the very
time they were found, they were supposed
to be husband and wife, but a
telegram from Lyons brought the Information
that Mrs. Seals was tnerc.
Cotton (itmioci.
The census bureau issued a bulletin
Wednesday showing that up to
.Nov. 1, 6,483,646 bales jof cotton had
been ginned in this county. Round
bales are counted as half bales. The
figures are the result of telegraphic
reports made by agents of the census
bureau from all the cotton growing
states. Owing to the fact that no
report was made on Nov. I, 1904,
comparative statistics are not avail
able. The last pn vlous report for
tilie present year, showing results to
October, 18, last gave 4,940,728 bales
The figures, according to today's
bulletin, for the various States areas
frilnws: Alabama 8)5,457, Arkansas
211,113, Fiorida 48 218 Georgia
1,302 390, Indian Terntoiy 135,782,
Kentucky 306, Louisiana 231,249,
Mississippi 610,077, Missouri 14 181,
North Carolina 438,821, Oklahoma
144,839, South Carolina 822,140
Tennessee 100,247, Texas 1,692.243
and Virginia 7,479.
LiijClit ft Murilor.
At New York further light on the
recent mysterious murder of Jacob H.
Thompson, exchange editor of the
Times, was obtained by the police
Wednesday when Mamie Gibson, the
negress who knew the colored bell boy,
Richard Hannibal, who died Tuesday
night while under suspicion of committing
the murder, was arraigned in
court Wednesday stie said that Hannibal
told her that if she was ever questioned
about the murder she must say
that Hannibal spent the night (f
Thompson's death at her house. He
waH not there that night, the girl tes
titled. She said that the bell boy told
her that he did not murder Th mp
son but that he ought to have been
murdered becau?e of the small tips he
gave. The colored girl was arraigned
in c mneotlon with Hannibal's death,
as the bell boy wis found with his
throat cut after he bad quarreled with
her and wounded her recently.
His A motion h Mart,
At Buffalo, N. Y., K Ina Wallace
Hopper is the defendant in a Ruit for
breach of promise, brought by James
Q. Morton, who says be is an actor.
He asserts that Mrs. Hopper asked
him to marry ber and be accepted.
He then called her to fulfil her proposal,
but that she refused. The papers
in the case were filed Wednesday and
asked for 110,000 to satisfy Morton's
mental and fin&noial injury. The
actress denies all his assertions except
that she did frequently asked him
why be did not get married. His invariable
reply was that no one would
have him,
Killed Jbooping the Gap.
At Oolumbus, Onto, on Wednesday
Luke Howard was probably fatally
Injured while "looping tbo gap" in an
automobile. The maobiue had gone
safely through its evolutions, but
bounded up after landing and turned
over, falling on Howard and break ng
bis back.
FIST IN JURIS
Trance Leads the World With
The Number in its Navy.
SAILORS RUN MANY RISKS
Extra Rewards and Pensions Are Necessary
to Secure Crews?Recruiting
in the Beginning Easy, as
Rules Were Not as Rigid as for
the Ordinary Seamen.
The recent catastrophe of the Farfadel,
while it has profoundly touched the
world, has had tho effect of even
strengthening the new French school of
submarine enthusiasts.
Ever since Admiral Auhe, when minister
of the navy, began the transformation
of tho marine by investing with
importance its submarine units, the
hostility of the old school has been constant
and unconquerable. During 15
years of experimental work no accident
occurred to justify their apprehensions,
and even the disaster in tho recent ltizerta
lake has not given them tho
moral force which they reckoned on.
The action of M. Thomson, the present
minister of marine, in descending in
the tvorrigan, three days after the Farfadet
accident, accompanied by various
French naval dignitaries, has wonderfully
restored public confidence and has
given an implied rebuke to the "old
navy" party. Moreover, the naval
events of the Russo-Japanese war have
shown the utility of various forms of
the mosquito fleet, even If the war has
also demonstrated the indispensability
of the batlesliip of many thousands of
tons.
France possesses 49 of these vessels
in active service or in process of construction,
with a united crew of about
GOO officers, engineers and seamen.
Great Britain has live submarines of
120 tons, thirteen of from 180 to 200
tons, anil one of 300 tons. Twenty-one
more, each of 300 tons, are being constructed.
Russia owns about 27, not all
of which are completed. Germany, although
professing to take no interest
in submersible craft, Is known to bo
experimenting in secret with three different
types. The United States has
eight submarines, Japan six; Spain, In
the projected reconstruction of her
navy, expects to have several.
it will thus be seen that France Is at
the head of the world with respect to
her submarine power, and she proposes
to retain this prestige. Nevertheless a
serious danger has for some time past
threatened this positton. This has been
caused of the lack of sufliclent crews,
the seamen, with good reason, having
shown an unwillingness to enter that
kind of service unless practically forced
to do so. Recruiting was at first a comparatively
easy task, because advantages
were offered that made it worth
while to take on the difficulties and
dangers of the work. But toward the
end of his term of office M. Pelletan,
late minister of the navy, issued a decreo
practically suppressing all these
advantages. Prior to the decree crews
on submarines enjoyed special privileges
as regards pay and promotion.
In the United States, each man receives
$1 extra pay for each descent. In
Great Britain such crews receive regularly
double pay. In France supplementary
pay varying from 25 to 75 per
cent was accorded. As a detail, it may
be added that a ration of milk of the
value of 4 cents a day had been prescribed
by naval doctors for all men
engaged upon the electric accumulators
In order to counteract the effects of
lead colic. In general, food was of better
quality on submarines and vacations
longer; and the men were treated
not like ordinary seamen, but with the
consideration duo to pioneers in a new
country.
M. Pelletan, finding something wrong
with this system of things, and believing
that it tended to hinder rather than
develop tne new style of craft, brusquely
did away with it in a sl^hlo fortnight;
and therefore there wf)fc no longer
any attraction to seamen/to take up
the service. One can scarcely blame
them, for, besides tho danj^er in incomplete
understanding of thj} novel form
of craft, there was the Inconvenience
of being often shut up for hours in a
limited space, breathing destructive
acids.
Admiral Fournier and Admiral Gervais,
two of the most distinguished and
trusted officers of the navy, believe not
only that, an Ivord Goschen said in
1900, tho submarine is "the arm of the
poor power," but that it can save the
big powers millions a year. Moreover,
If the small powers place orders in the
dockyards of the world, the big powers
must do likewise in proper proportion.
I
A Cityiof Cretins.
Almost the eut^re population of Khokand,
in TurkeBthn, suffers from goitre
or cretinism. W^xen the Russians occupied
the city in 1878, goitre immediately
appeared among the troops, and in a
few months a tenth of the garrison had
developed well-marked tumors, liecause
of this the headquarters were
eventually removed to Marghillau.
Khokand Is the only place In Turkestan
where syich a remarkable state of
things exlsta. According to Dr. O. Capus,
author }of a French work on medicine
in Central Asia, there appears to
be nothing in the surroundings of the
town to account for goitre helng endemle.
lis sanitary condition Is not
bad, the pltitude but 1,300 feet, and an
abundant and pure water supply is obtained
from a mountain river. Goitre
is due to an abnormal growth of a
gland in the neck known as the thyroid,
situated just below the so-called
Adam's apple. Cretinism Is an arrest
of mev tal as well as physical development
duo to disease of the thyroid. It
usually begins from the second to the
fifth year of infanoy. Some of the
dwarfs exhibited as curiosities are the
product of this curious disease.
WHY THEY WEBB KILLED.
The MlHBioiifcrtcu Trtf <1 to Stop the
Worship of Idols.
The massacre at the American
Presbyterian mission at Llerohau on
October 28, when live persons were
killed and twosiverly wounded by &
m>b of Chlnatnen was caused by the i
action of two members of the mission 1
the daughter of I)r. Machle and a!
deaconess, In endeavoring to dissuade
a number of Chinese worshippers *
from (llarlng prayers to an Idol. The ;
two women art! said to have seized the
image which the Chinamen were t
worshipping and refused to return It.
The mob destroved all the American
missionary establishments and sub
j cted the missionaries to many outrages.
The bodies of live persons j
who were killed were thrown into the I
river. S'x French pries's living 1l ,
the vicinity were not harmed. There!
is ro fear of further trouble In Lienchftu.
A Chinese mandarin dispatched
soldiers to the scene as soon as he
beard of the trouble, but they arrived
to late to save the missionaries. It
is also stated that the mob was anger
ed at a request by l)r. Machle that a j
temporary theatre which had been ]
erected near the American mis-don ^
hospital, should be removed. The
mob found a skeleton in the mission
instruction room and carried it in the i
procession through the town, t xhibit- 'J
log it as an instance of the foreigner's t
treatment, of the Chinese. The ro )
auest of I>r. Machle for t he ramnvAl
of the theatre was on sccc.unt of the
noise that was made during ?ho performances.
The missionaries took
refuse from the mob In a cavern, but
wf>re pursued a> d all killed excepting
Dr. Maohle and Miss Patterson, who
escaped to the yamen.
Wtini lioyn (JoHt.
Some one has loured out that the
average boy who Is dependent upon
his parents for a livelihood until In
reaches the aye of 21 veurs, c sts them
$4,000. Upon this basis of calculation
a brood for instance, six ho\s,
will represent an outlay of #2 l,coo by
the time they leave the homo roost
The question naturally arises, do is it
pay to raise hoys, aud are there no
orher en ps that would be more profitable!
If a boy turns out to be cigar I
ette tiend with a laugh that would
make the wild untuioDed donkey feel
perfectly at home in his society, and
with an untrammelcd and uncorquerable
desire to avoid work It Is sare to
^ay the parents might have Invested
to better advantages. Hut If the 1 o>
grows up with the lesson well learned
that wealth and success grow or ly on
* ushes by the sweat of the brow, the
parents need not begrudge whatever
they have spent on him, for he will
be a source of Increasing joy and pride
to their hearts when they grow old
and their hands tremble and tneirlegs
wabble and their ateds are k1 jw and
faltering. They will then have iwu
strong arms to lean upon
Hall Weevil 1* >8t Spreading
The L mlslana blate crop peat com
mission reports that the Mexican bo 1
weevil has jnstbeeu reported at Bayou
Chloot, St. Landry, nearly the c m
tre of the state, showing that It has
mov td forty miles eastward in Lou In
ana this summer. The light against
the weevil In Louisiana has so lar ac
compllshed little, although the most
strenuous policy Is pursued and no
goods likely to carry boll wervll i<re
admlttid from an Infected to an uninfected
portion of the state. The
commission also reports against the
Marston process of getting rid of
the weevils by the u?e of parls green,
which claimed the 850,000 prize offered
by Texas f r a means of checking
the boll weevils, and declaring that
the remedy notonly did no k ood, hut
actually tended to Increase the number
of weevils.
A H?nl
A dispatch from Fort Mill to The
State says: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hammonds are prostrated with grief
over the death Wednesday afternoon "
of their 2-vear old daughter, who died J
fr( rn the affects of on ounce of carfcol
lo acid. Mr. Hammonds was preparing
to move and in packing up his
household goods came across a bottle
of carbolic acid, which he thre v
throrgh an open window into the yard.
His little daughter, playing in the ;
yard, saw the bottle fall and picking
it up, drank it. Her parents soon
dhcovered that something was wroi g t
with her and summ >ned phynicians. 1
Inspiteof all the iffjrts of friends t
and physicians the little girl died In ?
1( ss than an hour. t
Si'.wor iilowu Up.
An explosion of gas In the sewer ?
running uador Pennsylvania avenue, \
Allegheny, Pa., between Sedgwick x
ariH MinhaOon ct.rautu tV<>ririaarl.>..
141IV* +J+ Wtilll?VUI?M DVlVUUd If Vl'l l' V?J' I Or J (
broke hundreds of windows and tore ,
up pavements on Pennsylvania avenue H
fur a distance of two squaies No one t
was injured. The explosion caused H
much excitement in tne vicinity, and s
the report was plainly heard a mile r
away. All the windows in an electric ..
car on Fulton street, some distance a
away, were broken, and the passen- j
gers were in a panic, several being
making a hasty exit from the car.
IJow the gas was ignited Is not
known. 1
Fatal Accident.
James H. A. Brooks, a well known <
manufacturer of Pniladelphla was '
killed; Mlonael G. Price, a business (
associate was seriously Injured, arid i
their wives were painfully hurt in an <
automobile accident Thursday near i
Absecon, N. J., about 50 miles from I
Philadelphia. Tne accident was i
caused by a tire slipping c IT one of the !
rear * hails of their automobile while i
they * ar j riding at high speed. '
i
BANK OF
CON W/
CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00
TOTAL, AS3E1
OKFK
P. CI. COLLINS, Phfhidknt.
C. P. QU ATT LLP A CM, V-Pkes.
Our Pnnk, being a local inatituf
building of llorry County and for tb
uiing this policy wo take pleasure it.
iccoiiunodation when consistent with
\\ itli gratitude for the liberal
cordially solicit your future business
Respect fu
D A SPIVE
lobt. P. Searboroi tgh, 11. I
President. Vice-I
BANK OF
Conwtr
Capital Stock
DIREO
lobt. P. Scarborough,
lal L. Puck,
}oorgo .). Ilolliday,
Wo will pay you "> per cent, into
sh savings banks to those wishing
I'ry our plan for saving your niekles
hese little banks and the interest we
lelp yon.
rrur uTT tT
) nEi n u
,fy A o '
t fiji lAa*
'. SHOE ft
This brand on a shoo moans
JTIKBKST for your mouoy on I
J. ,IC. IV
ffR ?fOCKaPOUli|jy rm
I PxbdichhJ I
I This gTeat stock mcdicino is aH
pfl mont>y saver for stock raisers. It E
M is a medicine, not a cheap food orH
condition powder. Though nut un I
I in coarser form than 'f bed ford's ES
Black-Draught, renowned for ho
cure of the digestion troubles of H
persons, it has the same qualities jy
of invigorating digestion, stirring Rj
up the torpid liver and loosening fg|
bh tho constipated bowels for all stock H
Hand poultry. It is carefully pre
H pared and ita action is so healthful H
I that stock grow and tlirivo with an KB
occasional dose in their food. It M
cures hog cholera and makes hogs I
grow fat. It cures chicken cholera H
and roup and makes hens lay. It H
cures constipation, distemper and H
colds in horses, murrain in cattle, H
and makes a draught animal do I
more work for the food consumed. I
It gives animals and fowls of all I
kinds new life. Every farmer and I
raiser should certainly give it a I
It costs 25o. a can and saves ten M
times its price in profit.
Prrrsnuno, Kas., March 2K, 1904.
I have been unlng your Black-Draught R
Stock and Poultry Medicino on my H
stock for some time. I have used all 8
kinds of stock food but 1 have found ha
that yours is the best for my purpose. SI
J. S. HA8BON. $jj
Livery and Drayage.
'Phone BO.
Ilorry Tobacco Warehouse
J. E. Coles.
Mutldy of bailors. |
A. dlspatca from St. Petersburg
lays intense excitement prevails o^-|
ng to alarming news from (Jronstadt.
According to reports a mutiny of
tailors oc curred durh g the night and
ind *as ti.llowed by h regular btttle
with the troops, during which ma-'
jhine guns were used. Workmen aidid
with the i ail >rs and hundreds were I
, i I l/.?4 A? niAnvi Aurl I nto* t*/* . I
HftJU'l "I WVUIIliDU. IJWK'l tliu MJIl'f I
vhh used and the t >wii is now in
limes, The inhabitants are it a pano.
Hoita to St. Petersburg have
topped running arid telephone nod
telegraph comrounlc vtions hav? t een
-ever d. A force of uhlan calvary
ent to Oronstadt from Psterhof Is
eported to have Join d the insurfensts.
It is also reported that the
artillerymen of the fortress have
olned the Insurgents.
The Davit* Monument.
Ground broken at ttiohmood,
Va., Wed^ sd*v for the monument
/> Jefferson Davis, to be erected by
ihe U aeu Daugnters of the Confederacy
and to cost $50,000. Mrs. S.
r. McCullowgh, of S'auton, Va.,
chairmen of the monument committee
presided at tne ceremonies, woich
were simple in the extreme, and witnessed
pr> ctlc&lly by the member* of
the building committee only. The
unveiling ceremonies are tixed for
L007 and are expected to be very el&b
urate, the whole south participating
through prominent representatives.
CONWAY'
\Y, 3. C.
SFURPLFS FUND, $20,000.
\s, $180,000.00.
DKRS:
I). A. SPTVRY, Cashier.
M. W. COLLINS, Asst. Casiiier.
ion, has always striven for the uj>e
betterment of lior citizens. In |>erextending
to our customers every
sound banking.
patronage received in the past, we
11 y yours
Y AS H I ER
j. lluck, Will A. Freeman,
'resident. Cashier.
HORRY,
y. S, C.
$25,(XX)
TORS:
W. R Lewis,
W. A. Johnson,
\\ ill 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
b^~shoe:
trTFR^
; IZI #> c 00
or MEN - b ~
something! Il yon want
I for "The Hub. For sale by
i 011 4 > 1 ir*.
Professional Cards.
McCord & McCord,
SUHUKON OKNTISTS,
Conway, S. C.
teay-Over Lank of Horry.
H- M- Burroughs,
Physician and^Surgeon,
Conway, S- O
R BTscTRBROUGiT
CONWAY, S. C.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
XT woodward, '
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY. S. C.
G. FfiKi). Stalvby
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWA Y, S. C
T . Woffood Wait,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Conway, S. C.
Office in Spivey Building.
Dr. C. IS. Deitz,
DENTIST .6 OPTICIAN.
Conway, S. C.
Boom No. 4, Spivey Building.
Spivey & ollinsC,
Fire Insurance.
UROKICRAGK.
I). A. Sivey, President.
M. YV Collins, Secretary.
Conway Market
Fresh Meats and Sausage
always on hand.
Orders are taken and
promptly delivered
every day.
Geo. L. Marsh,
Propretor.
Conway,Coat
i and Western R. R.
DAII Y SCHEDULE.
EAST BOUND.
Lv Conway 9:00 a. m
Lv Pine Inland 9:30 a. m.
Ar Myrtle Beaoh 9:45 a. m
WEST BOUND.
Lv Myrtle Beaob 3:30 p. m
Lv Pine Bland 3*45 p m
Ar Conway 4:15.p.m