The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 07, 1905, Image 5
SOIL ANDJ1ROP.
Work of the United States Agricultural
Department.
IMPROVING COTTON
Experiments in South Carolina. The Selection
of the Best Seed Improves
the Standard Varieties of Cotton
and Ohter Crops. Tea
Grown in thl-* State.
The annual report c f the secretary
of agriculture for the year 1U05 has
just become available and contains
muoh interesting information ralar.lvp
to soil, crops, methods of planting,
etc., in South Carolina.
In the breeding and improvements
of cotton the first experiments were
made ia 1899. At this time little had
been published concerning cotton
breeding. The fr< quency of natural
orqssing in the tieid has been given
attention, no that different varieties
might be grown without risk of mix
irg and deteriorating. The correlation
of c laraoters, the law governing
the splitting of hybrids, the form of
plant and other important matters
have been carefully studied. The
most important problem in tbeco ton
industry is the securing of varieties as
productive as ordinary staple sorts,
but producing better and longer lint
Tois can be done bv two distinctly
different methods. The tirst method
is to s?. cure hybrids of the long staple,
sea island cotton with the stand
ard short staples, with a view towards
securing new sorts which combine,
first, improved length of staple with
large hols, opening well; ard, sic
oud, the productive chartcter of the
plapt of the short staple. The denoi't
rv\n*if ho o e/-/?n ? / ^ h . M ^
Iiaiiiu&uii itact DCUU1CU 11) UI1U3, UUt"
class of which is a distinctly upland
type and produces large round 5 lock
ed bolls, has iiae sllkly lint from 1 1 2
to 1 5 8 Inches in length and a mii joili
black seed, so that It may be easily
ginned on roller kins is lesbed, t ie
liber of this will rival the lO^yptian
and lower grades of sea islanu, Two
other varieties secured bv the department
are sirr liar, but have lint averaging
only 1 '1-8 inches.
A sicjnd method of securing im
proved staple, which has given very
striking remits, is the straight sel? c
tlon of the standard short staple varieties.
It was found by careful ex
amination of such varieties as Rut
sell and Jones improved, that there
was conquerable variation in the
length of lint produced by different
plants. Careful? xperlments have teen
made with both these varieties arid
the average length of lint in the brt ed
in# stock of these two varieties has
increased from tne ordinary 1 to 1 18
inches until it Is now from 11 1 to 1
3-8 looms; meanwhile the plant have
maintained their fuil prcduotivene s
and all other good character.
All varieties of cotton have been
found to vi;ry greatly in their produc
tivity in th case of different nj.iivid
uals and different strain* (f the same
vailety. One strain, Pride of (Jeor
gia, which has forest veval years been
selected for increased > ield by a caroful
system of pedigree bieoaing, lias
8liown marked improvement. A con
slderable q lautity of this seed wiil be
distributed to planters in the spring
of 19uG, and m 1907 a still higher
grade of se.ect seed of the same variety
will be available.
In the boll weevil infested area
therip is great demand for earlier va
rletlesof big bolltypis. Tne extensive
experiments inaugurated In 1904 In
tbls line have not yet reached a t-tage
where safe conclusions can be drawn,
but preliminary experiments stated
the year preceding have given one
very early strain, selected from a na
tive Texas big bull sort, with which It
has been coJ pared. A limited trial
distribution ol the seed of this v?^lety
will be made in t.b? spring ol I9u0.
A large quantity of E<yptaln o >Uo.i
is Imported iuto this country annually
aud used in the mills. It 1* not hi prot.
able that in s??me sretions of the cor.
ton growing area suitable soil* for this
could be found.
During the last two years the bureaivof
plant Industry has had a skilled
cdrps of men in the Held battling
t against the boll weevil, and wherever
triuble along this line has been reported,
experiments have at oriC''
been commenced, The most importani
work, however, in this countc ion, Das
been the tie lei demonstration wo k
which has bad for Its object the bring
ing home to the people practical meth
cds of tillage, cultivation and plant
ing to enable them to grow cotton dj
spite the preser.ee of the weevil.
Rice has received special attention
during the last six or seven >ears.
The Japanese, or Klushu variety was
brougnt into tbe country and dissim
inated. Since this introduction the
dtvelGt orient of the rice Industry in
the Soutn haR been phenomenal. B
r tween 1899 and 1904 tiie rice acreage
of Louisiana and T< xas increased from
210,300 acres, yielding 179,919,293
p< uuos of rcugh rice, In 1800 to 010,
7UO jcpcs In 1004, yielding 800 420.800
pounds, an increase of upward of 100
J;er cent In acreage, but rar tbe greatSo
increase beiDg In Texas. In 1880
Texas had 178 acres of rice, in 1800,
8,711 acres, wnile in 1904 the acreage
had Increased to 370,000, or more than
forty-three times the area under this
crop six years ago.
In the drug plant investigations a
field study of small areas of many
kinds of drug producing plant has
been made in South Carolina and other
states, and It has been shown that
many of the most important kinds
will do well where tried, snob as pop- <
py, belladonna, degitalis, wormwood,
peppermint, eto. American wormseed
has been grown in Scuth Carolina as
a field orop with a protit comparing
very favorably with that of corn, out
ton and tobaooo.
Experiments have been made dur
log the last year in tea raising, and
during this time 9,000 pounds of tea
were made at Summerville. I a making
these experiments it has been i
found that the most important varieties
of the tea plant that from Ceylon
excepted make a growth and give a
yield comparing very favorably with
the results produced in their own
land. It has also been shown that
negro children make expert tea pickers
when pn perly trained.
BRIDEGROOM RODE IN TRUNK
g
Kan Short ol Caul) While on WfHtorn ^
WoddiiiK Journey. I
because lie ran short of money on '
bis weddi. g tour and bad only cash '
enough for one ticket, George Francis 1
sent his wife thn ugh from Djnver to s
Ciioagoon a pa>ser gar train, and he (
Himself attrmplcd to make the trip 1
in a trunk as his wife's baggage. lie *
?as taken out < f the tririk at Omaha c
Nab., about three uu irters dead, but (
r
the wife got through her journey all
right. They had secured a large trunk, j
put in seme provisions and water,
braced it thoroughly. cut holes In it t
f >r air, and after Frar cis t<>( k his t
ymuu tuo u '* wi<s stcureiy iockco ana i
strapped. Then it, was taken to the 1
1- dog ai d cheeked through to Chi- i
cago. t
After bring smashed arrnnd, the t
trunk was heaved Into a U ilon Paci- i
tie baggage car and j -uruey began c
Juou before reaching Omaha, Wed i
uebday night, the baggageman heard i
a groan fn in a pile of b< ggage. An
investigation rem,ted in nts locating
the source and wiiii a gun in his banu
he demanded to know who was inside
threatening to tire through the trunk
unless he was at swered.
In muffled tones came the answer
and tne stury, with a request that the
trunk be broken open and the man
inside he liberted. This was done and
F,ai els was assisted out. His trunk
had been delayed one train, aud hi*
water bottles had been broken soon
after the trunk was fastened. He
had been without water for nearly
two days. He was taken to police
headq larters and later released. ''It
was tne most rtmiik&ble ride I e\er
took, aud i dout want any more of it
said Francis*
Attnckeii Ity HiikI) i'ylhon
Rudolph Fluegal, an animal keeper
at tne Cincinnati Gardens, had a narrow
eacape this afternoon from beii g
crushtd to death in the folds of a
huge python quartered in the snake
cage. Fluegal had gone into the cage
to sweep it out l uo neglected to take
tlie usual precaut.oa of throwing a
olatkot over the reptile, which is one
* 1. A. A? tlfuil- -
ui uue i wj5' au iu captivity wane ne
wasabwoik the immense snake at- 1
tacked him frc m the rear, sinking its 1
faogs into his back. Tne keeper's '
he<,vy coat protected 1dm from ser- *
h ui lacerations, but he was panic '
stricken as he feit the colls of the
long python envelop his body and (
slowly begin to tiguten. K ;eper Ki- 1
*ard Coyne and tuiewas^ stunts ru?n- {
ed In to the cage, and while the for- 1
mar beat the reptile over the head to (
mike it release its hold on Fluegal, *
tne latter exerted their strength to 1
unwrap Its coils from.about tne keep
ers body. They did not succeed un- 1
till it had been beaten into insensibli- 1
ty. Fiucgal was ulcuiscIous when
rescued and it was an hour before the
physicians resusci&ted him. He is
prostrated by tne neivons shock due
to fright.
Whole Family Slain.
Near Independance, Iowa, Mrs.
William McWilliams and her live chil
dren, ranging from three to eighteen
v >ars in age, were slain at their farm
and ihe husband and father has
hficn cr ari/ed with kiliim/ the mnrnhftrN
of his family. He declares himself to
bii Innocent. Each person had been
killed wiih a hammer blow on the
head. Mrs. McWilliams w?h atrociously
beaten, a few knife tin utt.s had
been inflicted on the crushed bi dy. In
the woman's rigid arm lay the orpse
of the three-year-old baby, its hood,
coat and miitens one, and a piece of
buttered bread in one hand. The
baby had been killed by one blow of
a hammer on the head, The other
children lay about the house, dressed
in working clothes.
AIwhjh Clean.
Did you ever notice that tobacco is
always clean. If a man drops a piece
of meat, no matter how e'ean the
floor may be, he will either give it a
pick or pick it up and lay it to one
fide. He will never eat it. But let
him drop his plug of tobacco on the
ground and no difference how dirty
the spot was where it fell, ho will
pick it up and give It a careless swipe
on his coat sleeve or on the bosom of
his pants and then take a chew with
greater relish then ever.
hlfcvoii MIbmIdk
The steamer Ikuta, bound for Llaetung
peninsula, collided with the
steamer Fukara, near Mutsure, not
far from Shimonosekl Tuesday night
The Ikuta, which was struck amidships,
sank immediately. Most of
those on board were saved. Eleven
are missing.
t
i 9 4
BADLY SCARED.
Moving Pictures Shows General
1 repoff, The Tyrant, His
OWN ASSASSINATION.
The Ingeniously Cruel Trick bv Which
The Savage Russian General Was
Forced to Cease Butchering
Innocent Women and Children
and Resigns.
A letter frc m St, Petersburg, Itusda,
to the New V ;rk American, says
!our very unusual moving pc ur.i
lave jast sice ded In wielding a more
powe ful ittluence ever General Tre*
pc IT than tni u-ands of strikers, armed
nob , plottii g annihlllsts, hired aslassius
and ang*-y men, women and
Uiildren shouting for vengeuce. The
pictures, it ii said, have otused the
'earless Trepofl to quit his place as
lictator of Russia, c ilef of police and.
ioveruor-Gcneral of St, Petersburg,
rhey lave succeeded in thoroughly
lightening TrepctT?In scaring him,
u tact, almost to ueatu.
Iti la reported that lite entire set of
living pictures which, it is declared,
tave C)*ed tills hitherto dauntless
nan into abdicating 1 n nearly bound
ess powers cjuuI i.ot be preserved in
,act for ail time, it is reported that
-hey iiave been destroy id by some of
-he government's secret police, til*
tot, However, before the pictures had
lone the work for wl ioh thev were
utenoed, and to tht m many attribute
lis recent resignation.
TltHl'OVP 8EP8 II1M8ELF.
The pictures bad just shown Tre)olf
himself being bu-wn to bus as a
)ui.l3bment for his repression of Rus
ian 1 inters.
Tois high oHLial of the Czar's em
>ire was atteuaiug a performance in
me of i be State theatres and wws
watching ctnematograpliic views ol
if Prescient Loobet's recent visit to
he King of Spain. He was surround
ounded by members of the Kcnperor's
iourt and several titled women as well
is many of his own stulT cdicers. The
lli>tinguished party was gossiping,
whispering and jesting, paying hut
icant attention to tne pictures a ho wo
>n tne canvas,
Suddenly the Spanish pictures
/anianed and a vaulted darkened room
kiood upon tne wince tcreen. Around
t table were crowded ab ut a dtz;n
nen in tne act of lakiug a solemn
juth. Their hands were outstretched
ind their heads were bent low. Lots
were drawn. Two men, selected for
lume mission, qu ckly left the room.
Then It was toao TrepclT, who hah
ip to that time o-;en more Interested
n nis conversation with the fair Kus
ilau women, iu:ned toward the can
/as fur toe DQ)sterlt us change in views
jhe pictures on a baud of supposedly
Russian plotteis natturaliy excited his
suriosity. lie was still unmoved, but
le was .horuuguiy interested.
Quick as ngntasng the iquare in
A oroveruor General TrepclT a palace
n St. Petersburg, witu nis own
?lattly mansiuu prominent In the
foreground, replaced too den of the
jonsphaoois on tne screen. The fruiiu
juora of tne buiiding were suddenly
thrown open and at the same moment
i Hue carriage ai.d spired noraes draw
ilk it drew up in front of the governor's
residence.
Tueu T'ropt If saw, to hlsamE/.iment
moving picturts ?-.f himself attended
oy members of the stall, whom he
als) recogniz.d, emerge from tne palace.
Tney were surrovndea by guards
for the Russians nave long promised
to kill TrepclT the moment tney get
the sllgntest opportunity. That tney
will do so he well knows
Down the broed granite steps the
party moved, and in the nixt instaut
the Czar's military lieutenant saw
himself spring into his owu^carriage,
fouowed by a st< IT c ill aer. Then the
carriage drove rapidly away.
Ncv->ki Prospect appear, d ni xt with
its Hue oullnlngs, broad carriage
drives and stately towers in the uackground.
This was where the Russian
cavalry, the dreded Cossacks, riCihtiy
mowed djwn oy hundreds tne rioters
as well as many innocent people who
were merely onlookers. Along the
splendid street cashed a carriage
which TrepclT as well as every other
person in the theatre recognized instantly
as his own.
A * 1 * ?- ' *1?
?X 11J All I C?U 1UI W(vru lUWfim Mir
veLlole, raising bis right arm, in the
hand of which he was ,holding something
which was smoking. Pausing
ior better aim, he flung ihc burning
of jeot right under the carriage and
darted back Into the little crowd
wmch had gather* d.
Tnere was a flash upward of blinding
smoke, which partially obscured trie
carriage, it teermd as enough the
wnteis had bieu nlouted cut and the
vehlcie left Hanging in mid air. In an
instant the vapors were dissipated and
in the window of the carriage was
seen distinoiy for a moment tne face
of Trepi IT contorted into a whirlwind
of passion and pain. IIis arms were
flung upward and outward as though
in tne extremity of terror and torture.
Ihe wheels of the carriage were
seen flying through the air and the
great carriage horses were scattered
In fragments far and near In the road
way. High above the wreck of the
vehlc'e and flying among the teces of
Che dismembered horses were arms,
legs and bodies of two men?the occupants
of the carriage, TrepclT and
his staff assistant.
Trepoffsank far back in bis seat,
and before his attendants could
gather around him to shield him from ]
the stare of dfteen hundred pairs cf (
eyes he was seen to cover his face
with his hands and collapse. Two of
the women In the ottlcial b x with '
Trcpt IT fainted. *
Secret service otlljlals and the po- j
lice rushed toward the cinematograph
Some person had inserted the assassl- (
nation views among those which had
been prepared for the night's entermerit.
Tne machine was stopped on
the Instant and Che whole paraphernalia,
It Is reported, was taken.
TrepclT had been tricked! He knew
It in an instant after he had collapsed,
but too late. The nervous shock
nad been administered, tbe object
lesson blasted home with the picture
of a bomb.
The governor general was more
carried than led from the theatre b.?x
<.0 hlB carriage. Try as his suite did
to keep the g.oatlng pub lc gi zi from
their master in 1 Is terror and agony,
they could not, and the authors of the
plot, to show TrepclT a moving picture
of himself being assassinated, as
they had so often threatened him,
must have seen that they had been
suocos&ful.
TrepclT has resigned, lie Is an
unnerved man ft r the Lime at least.
He will leave St. Petersburg to as
tune the ollice of Governor of the
imperial Paiace at Peterhof. The
offloe of Minister of Polios for the empire
is to be abollstied. Tne Grand
Duke Nicholas will likely be appoint
ed co the military command of Sc.
Petersburg.
In preparing the assassination
scones duplic&tt s weio made of four
of the pictures in the tanies. In ti.eir
search fur the machinery and p.c ures
mo government v nisiaG k ?cw nothing
uf tnera, for they 11 vcl bo ;n made ana
kept by tno Niuillsts who bad concocted
and exeouteu the plot. It Is
in tins manner that these pictures
?scaped.
it was due to the woi d^rful cunning
and skill uf certain students tnat
tne assassination uf Trepi IV was produced
in p.cture form befurc nis eyes
At secret meetings it was doomed
tnat, while TrepotT was a reasonable
object or hatred, ne was not really
so bad and dos von* of assassination
as bad been the Grand Duke Ssig.us.
11c was merely tno too willing tool of
i/iie autocracy, lie might be terribly
punished ana some good might follow.
To make the pictures 01 the as a-?sanatiou
was the 11.st thing ai d tbcu
to insert tbem in the roll of ti<ms
for tne performance at the th- aire
wnen Trepolf slioind be pre cut was
the other requisite. Tile who.e matter
was left to a selected band. In
oiiceud of a wide room a scene painted
to represent Trepotl's mansion j
and toe diiVdway belore it was
hung.
iStvskl Prospicj was represented
and hung in the same manner. The
carriage c iitaluh g tne supposed
irepolf was uilveu before it, fc'ig
arts gathered, one man rusi.ed out
holding an tmpty bumo with ourn
ing fuse attached. lie threw lu.
rnen another scene was made by ex
plodiug some tinning pjwder in
lurmless q lanlty. Tne next view
*as maoe oy suspending the carnage
ius wheili being taken ctt. in tne sir
by means of ropes so pruned thui
uiey would not bj seen In too p.c
tUi'Ci
Tne carriage was t;ken to pieces
and the sections hung in the air before
the same backgnun 1 as though
iLhey were being blown up. Dlsmeui
bond sections of dummy horses w? re
scattered around ana portions of dummy
men were hu. g o mspicouhly in
tne foreground. * >o bomb tnrower
runs from tne iceao t..e moment lie
nurls tne ixplosive, lie u unen shown
as b^ing siezed and arretted.
in spite of all of the i IT mis of the
secret service of Russia and of all of
the Czpr's police the students who
devised ana executed the plot to p c
ture to Trepoir the iuvetiiabie late
wnlch awaited him if lie continued
his career, have escaped. No arrests
have followed under uirect coarse of
this crime for crime it is in Russia.
That the plotters must have had accomplices
among the men in e.iarg of
the slate theaties clnc-matogiaph is
probable, but if they any tbe Government
with its cunning of generations
and its great secret seivice machlnerj
nas foroL.ce bjen completely btllUd.
Dlbiuaaedi
The secretary of the navy has ordered
the dismissal of Midshipman
Joseph Ralph Williams, of Patterson,
KT f ? -w. . l~ ? S at.-. #t w. -.1 - . - ~
ii, u., n m* mut*r ui inu 11rnu ciu^s, jror
unsatlsfacionness in studies and conduct.
It 1h seldom that a midshipman
of the first class is dismissed for
anything but specitic misconduct.
Williams test!tied before the court
martial which is trying Midshipman
Minor Meriwether, Jr., and told of
ao incident where Commander Hugo
Osterhaus reported a midshipman for
not resentlr'K an insult, another midshlpman
haviug called him a "cheerful
liar,'' which was afterwards explained
to have been a joke.
F'*t*liy Shot.
While c ut hunting In the country
near Andeison on Thursday Mr. I>.
McAdaoas, a well known plumber of
Anderson, was r.ccidmtally shot and
physicians say that lie cannot live. A
covey of birds was Hushed and his
companion, a Mr. Mitchell, tired at
the birds but the charge entered Mr.
McAdam'a head, fatally wounding
him.
BANK OF
O O N \A/ A
CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00
TOTAL ASSETS
OF KICI
II. 0. COLLINS, Prepidknt.
J. P. QUATTLKBAUM, V-Pkes.
Our Hank, being a local institute
building of Horry County and for the
^uing this policy wo take pleasure ii.
iccommodation when consistent with i
With gratitude for the liberal p
cordially solicit your future business.
Respectful
D. A. SPIVE
Robt. H. Scarborough, If. L
President. Vice-Pi
BANK OF
Conwai
%)
Capital Stock
DIRECT
Robt. H. Scarborough,
1 lal L. Huck,
George J. Holliday,
We will pay you 5 per cont, inter
ish savings banks to those wishing
Try our plan for saving your niekles ?
these little banks and the interest we
help yon.
THE "HU
I /~H kHPf
tfu
i shoe F(
This brand on a shoe means i
THE BEST for your money "onI
j . 22. n
H JM AIlIIiKTTJS, >V IS., J3Gpt. <??>, ItTVO. H
jps I was all ran down from norvousjjj
ness and overwork and had to resign Pi
[>| my position and tako a rest. I W
P| found that I was not gaining my M
? strength and health as fast as I LJ
E could wish, and as your Wino of M
k Cardui was recommended as such a m
fc" good medicine for tho ills of our M
m sex, I bought a bottle and began K
ft: using it. 1 was satisfied with tho M
|1 results from tho use of the first R
Lj bottle, and took three more and then M
H found I was restored to good health B
11 and strength and able to tako up
B my work with renewed rigor. 1 Fx
ft consider it a fine tonie and excellent ?
R for worn-out, nervous condition, I
Eft and am pleased to endorse it. K
AGNES WESTLEY,
jM Bec'y, North Wisconsin Jlollaml Society. Ht
Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wino of 8$
M Cardui and a 2r>c. packago of
El Thedford's Black-Draught today. H
| WINE OF CflRDU1 |
Livery and Drayage.
'Plione 36.
Horry Tobacco Warehouse,
J. E. Coles.
(i tttinfc lteady.
The Japanese admiralty has entered
upon an elab >rate scheme of naval fx
panslon which tsexpicted to he approved
at the coming session of the
diet, according to advice received
frcm Tokio. Ships with heavier
aiiromeniM and hlgher steed will be.
built. Tne J-ji Shlmpo savs that the
battleships of the future navy of Japan
will display 22,000 tons armament \
of fourteen 12 incn guns and a "need
of twenty knots, while 1 h uuure
cruisers will display 15 000 ty <% and
have a speed of twen y flv ots. An
Immense gwn factorv, h.a\ twenty
large bulldli gs, c< v??n * eighty-three
acres, Is being e abushtd on the
Sumlda river, n? ar Tv.kio, by the
Japanese mil r iy authorities, whtre
t.OOu men v li oe employed icakir g
heavy ord
Ship aiul Crew Lost,
It 1 believed that the steel steam
er Ira II. Owen has been wrecked and
that Its crew of 19 men are drown*d.
The ship wi's last seen on Tuosday 10
miles from Outer Island in Like Su
porlor. The Chicago owners have
given up all hope of the vesstl. The
Owen's captain was Jos. Mulligan of
Buffalo.
CONWAY'
,V, S. C.
SUURPLUS FUND, $20,000.
>, $180,000.00.
EUS:
D. A. SPIV FY, Cashier.
M. \V. COLLINS, Asst. Cashier.
>11, Iiur always striven for tho upbettorment
of hor citizens. In jx>rextending
to our customers every
round banking.
atronngo received in the* past, wo
ly yours
:yCas
. Buck, W ill A. Freeman,
resident. Cashier.
HORRY,
f. S, C.
$25,0(X)
rOBS:
W. U Lewis,
\V. A. .Inlmson,
\\ ill A. Freeman
est on yearly deposits. Will furnto
open small accounts with us.
md dimes, and you will find that
will pay you on your savings will
^ dh r oo
JR MEN * 5 something!
If you want
1 for <kTlio IT?11 >. For sale By
icliols.
Professional Cards.
McCord & McCord,
SUIiOKON DENTISTS,
Conway, S. C.
flfciyOvor Bank of Horry.
M- W- Burroughs,
Physician and^Surgeon,
Oonweiy, S- O
R BTs^BROUGiT
CONWAY, S. C.,
ATTORN ICY AT LA VV
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY. S. C.
G. -Fred. Stalvev
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY. S. C
B. Wofforcl Wait,
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
Conway, S. C.
Office in Spivey building.
Dr. C. S. Deitz,
DENTIST <? OPTICIAN.
Conway, S. C.
Vooni \o. 4, Spivey Building.
Spivsy & Collins C?,
Fire Insurance,
I tUOK ICI? AG IC.
I). A. Sivey, President.
M. VVr Collins, Secretary.
Conway Market
Fresh Meats and Sausage
always on hand.
Orders are taken and
promptly delivered
every day.
_ w m* i
ueo. Lj. marsn,
Proprctor.
Conway, Coast
and Western R. R.
I)AII Y SCHEDULE.
EAST BOUND.
Lv Conway 9:00 a. m
Lv Pine Island P:30a. m.
Ar Myrtle Beach 9.45 a. m
WEST BOUND.
Lv Myrtle Beach 3
Lv P>Qfi PUnd
Ar Conway
I