The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 21, 1905, Image 6
TELLSJT ALL. 1
Hamilton's Relations With the
New York Life Company.
HE WAS ENTRUSTED
With Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars
With the Understanding that He
Was Not to Be Required to
Render Account of His
Expenditures.
Andrew Hamilton, the Legislative
a^ent for the New York Life Company,
who, according to testimony, has
been entrusted with hundreds cf
thousands of dollars by the company,
and has not accounted for $235,000,
Lno hno ? /-} l\i? f Ln "NT V /\?i? I /v?.
uaa uci;u ucaiu vjj uuu novr i uiiv urn"
Islative insurance investigation c?mmlttee,
but has declined to make an
accounting
A statement by Mr. Hamilton was
lead fur tho reoord Wednesday. It was
presented by the Secretary John C.
McCall, of the New York Life, who
went to 1'aris to obtain an accounting
from Hamilton. In his statement Mr.
Hamilton says that be is unable to
produce any books or accounts, because
he undertook the Legislative
matters for the life Insurance companies
with the express understanding
that ho was to make no accounting.
Absolute secrecy was neccessary In retaining
assistance therefore no checks
were used in making payments.
Mr Hannill.nli uunh Intfi art rtvliauu
All 1 t 1 ? Viutl 1 VV'li ? ? \7? 1 U 11 VV/ nil V* S* 14(?~
tivo explanation of the reasons for organizing
thin confidential service, as
he characterized It, covering his methods
of work and citing a number of
legislative bills in which he had been
Interested. A Hut of expenses from
1899 to 1904 was appended to the
statement. The sum of $235,000 unaccounted
for, he says, wculd be greatly
reduced by his running acc uut still
unsettled and open, and, as a matter
of faith, pending a settlement, he of
fers to deposit $100,000 with the company.
Mr. Hamilton, in his statement,
says that at the lime of his employment
by the New York Life, the life
Innirai o companies feared that unless
concerted action was taken they
might be practically legislated and
taxed out of existence.
"The usual practice of depending
alone upon counsel to attend and present
arguments was determined to be
insufficient, "says. Mr. Hamilton. "The
very fact that the great hfe insurance
interests of New York favored or opposed
pending legislative propositions,
would itself often concentrate the opposition
against their views; so likewise
did the knowledge that we were
represented at the canltols of the var
ious States lead to demands that political
favorites should be employed in
the role of counsel, which, If acceded
to, placed our altairs at the mercy of
those who did not possess our con linen"
e. These and other considerations
led the three companies to hut
one conclusion. We felt that if a se
cret service was a permissible govern
m-ntal agency, a conlidential service
would be the only effective, and at
the same time proper, plan to guard
tne welfare of the most extensive com
merclal interests in the world?the
life insurance business of the State of
Mew York This conlidential secret
service wits decided upon as the only
feasible plan of protection."
Mr. Hamilton drives a long summary
of the various styles of bills hostile to
insurance companies, many of them
taxable measures. "Hills to compel the
company's reports to be repeatedly and
unntcessailly published iu newspapers
are advocated," says Mr. Hamilton,
"to gain favor with the press for in
creasing their revenues. Outrageous
propositions, such as the 10 per cent
tax proposed in Arkansas, or absurd
propositions like the Michigan bill,
where a doctor's certiticate of ill
health would excuse the payment of
the insurance premium aud keep a
4str? 1 ? i f. rnn A V H a A 7 1 * /? t n i n 1.111
y in juilu, ui unu > UK niia uui,
making It actionable for a life insurance
agent lo enter the otllce of a
man, where the sign 'no ag* nth allow
ed' Is displayed find, legislative favor
However ridiculous these bills may
seem, they demand attention
"At the capital of every State we
have either retained representatives
for the companies, or are in co opera
tion with some one who has retained
representatives duly influential. It has
been funod aovisable, as the result of
experience, to avoid as far as possible
anv exact p ublic information as to who
represents us. The known presence of
A J ~ 4. 1
a purauiuu rcprenBiibCU R'piS il
t halls Is the signal for renewed
Vi/or in the attacks of blackmailers
and cranks, and unfortunately mem
bers of the legislative body are frequently
deaf to reasoning where a nonvoting
or corporate interest is at stake.
Where it becomes necessary, we have
often bad occasion to employ the col
umns of the public press for a discreet
advocacy (four views; this method has
been found to be very etlioacicus, but
it has also been found very expensive.
I have found that in my work in every
legislative body In the United States
there was as lar^e a proportion of
honest men as there is in any body of
men In any walk of life. Permit rne
also to state that In mv work I have
not found it so difllcult to defeat black
mailers. A man who is out to blackmail
corporate Interests In penorally
I
well known and his character thorough
ly understood. Ttuse men never retain
influence for any length of time,
and 1 have found that requeste to the
honest members of the Legislature for
help In defeating the blackmailer are
always readily and cheerfully granted."
A statement of money reoelved by
Mr. Hamilton ehows a total of 1270.550
for the ytar* from 1890 to 1905
lie oalls attention to an expense cf
83,100 for * retainer* and newspaper
ariiohs" In 1904 and says a large portion
of this expense was occasioned by
an attempt to oreate public sentiment
throughout the United States In fa
vor of national supervision of insurance.
Under the same heading $97,000
Is charged for 1905 and the increast
was due, he says, primarily to
the troubles in the Equitable Life Assurance
Society.
In couoludlng his statement, Mr.
Hamilton says that "the Injunctions
of the president of the New York
Life to me were always unmistakably
< xpliclt tbat my expenditures and my
work were to be strlotly oontlned within
the limitations of the law of the
land. These instructions have been
faithfully followed to tho letter. There
has never been a disbursement made
by me of the company's funds which
trespass! d upon the instructions given
me by the president of this company
and 1 want It thoroughly understooo
that not one dollar of any moneys
ever paid to me by the New York
Life Insurance Company has been uted
improperly or foi Improper purposes,
or In a way that transgressed either
the statutory law or the moral law."
A statement of legal expenditures
other than those to Hamilton was
produced by Mr. McCall, showing a
total for fruch expenditures of 1,103,920
from 1901 to 1906.
Secretary McCall was questioned by
Mr. Hughes as to what further light
he could throw on the statement of
Mr. Hamilton, but he said he could
give no Information. lie did not
question Mr. Hamilton's figures nor
toe lari/e. amr nnt.H f<ir t.ravplHnir n-r.
penRt'8. lie nuked Mr. Hamilton for
a full statement and relied on his
honesty to explain everything. He
did insist that Mr. Hamilton produce
checks or check books, but Mr. Hamilton
said lie had none.
When Mr. McCall was excused
Henry D. Appleton, of the State in
surance department, was called. He
was told that Mr. Morgan, former
pnsldent of the Hankers' Life Insurant
Company, had testified that Mr.
Appleton had sakl It would cost the
Linkers' Life $60,000 to reincorporate.
Mr. Appleton somewhat heatedly
said: "If Mr. Morgan said that, he
is a liar."
He was called to order by Chairman
Armstrong.
L ?uls F. Payn, former superintendent
cf insurance of the State of New
York was called to the stand late in
the day and explained a larye number
of appointments of confidential examiners
on the ground that an uuusual
number of examinations wore made
during bis tenure of ( nice.
Mr. Hughes produced a list, which
showed that in 1892, two ex aminat ions
were made, and in 1898 two more
were made, while iu 1899, the last
year of Mr. Pay?.'sadministration the
number bad not been brought out
when adjournment was taken. The
8 11'iirs of the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance Company were taken up
with the witness, and during this
llrx/v . # ~ I 4-1 1* ^ 1 ? - - * ' I
11iic ui ua uuiniviiDii jvir. rayne start n
that he had been opoosnd to Mr.
Burnham as president of the Mutual
It serve, and said he had tried to get
him out.
Mr. Hughes asked why he had tried
to get him out and Mr. Payn flatly
staled "because I thought him a
crook." ?
A point of Interest m Insurance
matters developed in the Courts to
day when Justice Greonbaura, in the
Supreme Court, granted more.
The Court granted a writ of man damus
to Clarence II. Venne and <r'p
hundred other policy holders, directing
John A. McCill, president of t le
New York Lift}, to furnish them
with a ojmplete list of the policy'
holders.
The board of trustees of t.hr Mutual
Life Insurance Company h? Id a meeting
today and elected E.nery McQllch
ck, the actuary of the company, as
vice president and director, lie will
be in active charge of the company's
technical t Hairs. President elect
Charles A. lY.abody was also el cted a
director. These two su c ed Eiihu
Root and Ilufus W. Beckham.
The trustees voted to abolish the
Metropolitan agency of C Raymond
& Co., and all agencies are to be on a
salary basis.
A ltoujrll XI 111? .
A dsspatch from Galveston, Texas,
says without food or water and with
out scarcely enough air to sustain
life, Carl Joseph Kuhlcck, a young
German stowaway, 1G years tf age,
after suffering Indescribable tortures
for a period of nearly 10 days, was
rescued from bis perilous po-iltton in
a narrow space between sacks of coffee
In the lower hold of the Malloiy
steamer Comal at 11 o'clock Thursday
morning. He was Immediately con
veyed to the John Sealv hosDital
where medical attention was given
him. His chances for recovery are
considered good. He says his home
js at 305 Columbia avenue, Jamaica,
L I.
Killed Father With Flwt.
Defending his mother against her
quarrelsome husband Joseph Pollock
aged 22 years, of 138 West Cumber
land street, Philadelphia, Stjuok his
father in the face Mouday a blow,
wh c i resulted in his death. Toe son
lias been arrested, charged with murder,
and his mother held as a witness.
Another son, who is a lay preacher,
was absent from home conducting a
Christmas entertainment.
\
A BLOODY RIOT,
In Which Several People Are Killed
and Wounded.
A bloody riot among negroes was
reported at Valdosta, Ga., on Sunday,
trom Ewing, a turpentine oamp between
Fargo and St. George, on the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad
The tirst report stated that a orowd
of negroes tried to mob a white man
he barracaded himself and fired upon
the orowd, killing seven and wounding
six others.
Later reports stated that the riot
occurred as the result of a Christmas
frolic among negroes who had plenty <
of "blind tiger" liquor on board. A 1
general fusillade occurred and probab- <
ly 60 shots were tired. Two negroes ;
were killed outright, three were mor- ;
tally wounded and died later, while <
eight others received bullet wounds, i
A negro worn in was among the killed i
and women were also among one i
wounded. One of the women was ,
brought to Fargo for treatment, having
several bullet wounds In her body
and another of the negroes cime to
Valdosta with a part of his chin and
Jaw shot off having received the contents
of a shotgun at close range. He
will probably die.
It was Impossible to gf?t telegraphic
comnouloatlon with the place as there
Is no telegragh otllco there and only
meagre information could be had f/om
nearby stations over the railroad i
wires. Parties who came on the train i
from that part of the cjuutry tod ly
stated that the row was entirely t
among negrors and that bad liquor |
and women caused It. i
There are persistent reports that >,
the white superintendent of the tur ?
pentlne still at Ewlng took a hand in t
the killing among the negroes there i{
last evening. The report says that t
he tried to stop the tight and thus
became Involved In It, and that It >
was his quick work with his gun that r
saved him. This cannot be verified, r
but It Is told here by a negro who i
came on the train. c
JKntal tlow
News reached London, Ky., Wed- J
nrsiavofthe killing of the deputy }
sheriH and two other men in Laalle
county. A dispute over a turkey j*
sh(x>tlng match caured a general dls (
turbance In which John DufT and
J*cob Wilson anrl Alexander Little
shot and killed Mack Roberts, a dep (
uty sberllT. DulT and Wllsrn were '
arrested. L'ttle escaped. At Moose s
Creek J arms Creech was shot by Wll- (
Ham Vanover In a auarrel.
ItankH Fail. *
The Merchant's Trust company of a
Memphis, Tenn., decided to go Into .
liquidation and the A meriean Savings !'
hank and Trust company, ontrolkd
by the Me;c lant's c impanv, closed '
Its doors to avoid a run. IJp toll
o'clock Wednesday morning the lnstl- ^
tuLions made no statement. The .
Merchants' company has a paid-up 11
capital of $500,000 and deposits of ('
about. $000,000. The Amercin Savings
Hank and Trust company has a P
paid-up capital of $25,000 anu depos- '
Its of about $025.000.
tV
Clothi5H C'Aii^riv jj
Miss Goldberg, 22 ysars old, sister li
of 15. 15. Goldberg, a merchant of New a
York, was burned at their winter p
home at Thomasville, Georgia., on r
Wed nerd ay. ller dress caught tire t
from a sccvb. She ran into a hall, !i
where bore brother, la attempting to n
strip off her durning clothes, was n
himself severely burned. Miss Gold- t
berg died. r
The soothir g and comforting < ITicts (]
of DsWltt's Witch Ilazel Sa.vs. when
applied to Piles, sores, cuts, bolls, etc. n
subdues pain almost Irstantly. This \
Sa've draws out the inllimmath n, re- i
duces swelling and acts as a iirrefac- i
lent, thus circulating the blood
through the dis^as*d parts, permit- n
vrr or aiding N tturo to permanently i
r m we the trouble entirely. Sold by
Canwav D'uj Co. ?
? I
- (
(Joino loo liktn.
Mrs. II. J. L^wls, wi'e of the cashier
of the Illinois club, cDmmitted
I suicide Thursday by hanging at her (
borne 0:1 Dell street, Hot Springs, ,
Ark. She tied a clothe* line to the (
stairway and jumped df. Ill health i
is supposed to have prompted the ,
deed. Thursday word was received
by Mr. Lewis that his wife had been (
1 ^ft a comfortable fortuno by a rela- ,
tl ve and while he was away from home ]
his wife took her life. ,
Killed by Whinkoy. f
At Society Hill the little two-and a
half year old boy of Edward Ereemari j
by an accident got hold of some whiskey
that his father had( purchased
and drank so much of It last Thursday
that he never regained conciousness
The physician worked faith <
folly with him hut to no avail. The
little fellow lived for HO hours and <
I parsed awavi
Perfection can only be attained in
the physical by allowing Nature to
appropriate and not dissipate her
own resources. Carthartics trrlpe,
weaken?dissipate, while DeWltt's
Little Early Risers simply expel all
partrld matter and bile, thus allowing
the liver to assume normal activity.
Good for the complexion. Sold by
Conway Dmg On.
Blow (Jp.
A dispatch fro'm Newport News,
Va., savs while the two-masted
schooner Emma was coming Into Darling's
Wharf, in Hampton Creek,
Wednesday, explosion )f the urasolino
tank of the auxiliary engine occurred.
Capt. A. T. Nottingham was
lustantly killed. The explosion was of
such force as to tear a hole through
the vessel. The boat was owned at
li ickroe, and used for oyestering.
}
RADIUM INFECJ3 CURRIES
Hounted by Sort of a Mineral
Frankenstein.
PERPETUALL1GHT PLANT
Famous Disoovorers of Wonderful
Element 80 Permeated with Its
Rays Thsy Live in Constant State
of Radiation?Necessary to Build
Another Laboratory.
The celebrated chemists, M. and
Mmo. Currio, arc suffering from an
embarrassmeat of too much radium.
The famous chemists of Paris, whoso
discovery of this wonderful element
plunged tho scientists of the world
into grave doubt as to tho soundness
of tho atomic theory, have become
the victims of this mineral Frankenbteln
and, having been driven from
Lhoir laboratory, aro now likely to bo
driven from their home.
M. Currio uud his wife, who had
fclded him in every step In his researches,
are suffering from what
time. Currie characterizes as a "ralium
pest." Incidentally they have
leveloped the fact that with radium In
iso in sufficient quantities tho extorious
of the gas trust would become
1 thing of the past and tho establishj.out
of municipal ownership too simile
to require more than the impregnation
of all parts of tho city with
'adiuin rays.
The laboratory of the Curries has
>een turned into a perpetual lighting
>!ant by tho abundant uso of metal in
experiments, and even the room in
vhlch they sleep has become so thori
111 n f rwl llu> \i ho o I
t.n**V I41.J/I vpjuwvvu VIU?V *V uuo uo* I
some necessary to surround the bed |
it night witli heavy black curtains on
he sides uud across the top.
There is radium everywhere about
he house and laboratory of the Curves,
and there is but little hope of
elief for many years yet to come, as
hey have estimated that the power
>f the light front the impregnated
.alls will have diminished less than
0 per cent in forty years.
The radium follows the two chetnsts
everywhere. There is no way of
;etting rid of it; no way of cleaning
he place or their clothes of the myserious
light that clings to and fol3ws
them. Every piece of apparatus,
very article in use about the laboraory
becomes in time a separate founain
of light, giving olT the weird and
etting up a new point of brilliance,
o remain such for decades.
In discussing the strange misfornne
that has overtaken her husband
nd herself, Mine. Currie said today:
"We will have to build another laoratory
in our garden. The old ono
5 so impregnated with radium as to
ender all our apparatus useless
'lie delicacy of all the old apparatus
/as destroyed by the intluence of th?
ndium, and if we put new apparatus
1 the radium infected rooms it soon
eterlorates.
"The linest electroscopes it Is posihle
to buy work less accurately in a
oom where radium has been exposed
ban the clumsy article consisting of
cork, tin foil and the mouthpiece of
n old pipe. My husband and myself
ave found it impossible to work in
room where radium has been exosed
for any length of time. The
ays infect not only the room, bui
be whole building. It has become,
n tact, a radium pest. Some of th"
pparatus that has been exposed, the
ew as well as the ohl, has acquired
be property of throwing off radium
ays and cannot be used.
"The building will have to be torn
lown, for even if every particle of
ndium is removed, tbo rays will keep
in increasing in intensity for two or
lirce years, and after that, although
osing in intensity, will deteriorate
ess tli an 50 per cent in 50 yea us.
"What would occur if you exposed
in article continuously to radium rays
or any length of time?" was asked.
"!t would continue to give of? rays
or a hundred years, at least." was
be answer.?New York Journal.
Many Bibles Sold.
Popular novelists will be surprised
c hear that the most popular book is
lot a novel at all. In the course of a
;.lk with a writer in the Book Month\\
Henry Proude of the Oxford University
Press says:
"So far as I can calculate, the whole
lufput of English Hililes in the course
T a year is about 2.000.000 copies.
Moreover, the Ilible differs from novels
in having a steadily increasing
tale. Just lliirtv years ago the Oxford
Tnivorsitv Press alone sent out half
a million copies. Ily 1830 tho sale
had doubled."
.
Rig Pay for Judges.
There are now no fewer than eight'
ex-judges in England in receipt of
total pensions amounting to $ 121.1)62.50
a year. A judge who continues
on tho bench after completing fifteen
years' service really does his work
for $7,200.75 a year, the difference he
tween liia salary and pension. The
lord chancellor is entiled to a ponnion
of $24,32.50 a year for life, however
short tho tenure of tho chancellorship.
The business of college education
In one of the greatest businesses of
the country. The 420 colleges and
universities, in which are enrolled
175,000 students, represents an invested
capital of $250,000,000 and give
employment, to 25,000 persons as
teachers anj officers.
At the present rato of crumbling
England will have been swallowed up
by tho sea in tho year 12184, according
to the calculations of a correspondent
of tho Frankfurter Zeitung.
BANK OF
CON W>
CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00
TOTAL ASSEr
OFFI
B. G. COLLINS, PltE8IDENT.
C. P. QUATTLEBAUM, V-PRES.
Our Lank, being a local institu
building of Horry County and for tli
suing thin policy wo take pleasure ii
accommodation when consistent wit!
With gratitude for the liberal
cordially solicit your future busiueei
Respect fi
D. A. SPIV1
Robt. B. Scarborough, II.
President. ViceBANK
OI
Conwa
Capital Stock
DIREC
Robt. B. Scarborough,
Hal Ii. Buck,
George J. Holliday,
We will pay you C) per cont. intc
ish savings banks to those wishin
Try our plan for sjivijig your nickles
these little banks ond the interest w<
help yon.
THE "HU
). eHfiF fi
y a Bub v
This brand on a shoe means
THE BEST for your money ca
jr. is. iv
death llomaiicc.
The.dfath of tifteen-yesr-old Annie
HelfeDblne, a student at Mount Dechautal
reveals a pathetic romance.
The girl was loved by John Amsler, a
wealthy oil operator of Bellalre, Ohio,
and they married senr*. months ago.
The girl's desire to si cure an education,
howt v r, irr polled her to enter
the stmimry at "Wheeling, W Va.,
under her ma'den name, her husband
posing as her uncle. A few day a ago,
Mrs. Ausler, in running about toe
seminary grounds for < xeiclse, burst
a blood vetsel in htr throat, death ensuing
Friday.
Killed hy Diiinki-n N?grort?.
As a result of the prt misccus tirlrg
of their re \o'vers hy a party of r< grces
nr.lsllv ee)ebrs?tlrg Christmssat M mphis,
Term., Frank P >ston, a promij
nt nt attorney of that citv was shot
and fat all v wounded. Mr. Putson
was standirg on the sidewalk in the
vicinity of his home when the partv
of negroes ap peart d and was struck
by a bullet fiom the revolver of one
of the party. He died "from the effects
of his wf urds shortly.
'
Killed I>y hockei,
A dispatch fri m Union says Carance
Rochester tired a sky r< cket acclcUntally
at his friend, Sweri Thomas,
killing him instantly. Roth ere
white, and the affair occur*d at Zibella.
Union c< unty. The sky rcekot
was unutally large and piera (l 1 hornas'breast
like an arrow, pucluciLg
dentil in ? f? \xi nr.f mcntu
Kill* o I lit in All.
Williar McWlllianr s was sentenced
on M >nda) 10 bo barged f< r the murder
of his wife and live children tvso
week* ayo at Jrd< render ca, low a.
^cciisN
ISfCMACH/J
Tnn body gets ita lifo from ij
food properly digested. si
Healthy digestion means pure M
I blood for tho body, but stomach
troubles arise from carelessness I
H in eating and stdmach disorders j?1
Kg upset the entire system. Improp- fcj
B erly masticated food sours on the Pj
B stomach, causing distressing u
B pains, belching and nausea. jrl
B When over-eating is persisted in FJ
Ml the stomach becomes weakened K&
Bjfl and worn out and dyspepsia fi
M claims the victim.
|B Thedford's Black-Draught
B cures dyspepsia. It frees tiro B
B stomach and bowels of congested B
M matter and crives the ctnma/'li M
||B now lifo. The stotnach is quickly 11
B invigorated and the natural
stimulation results in a good H
appetite, with the power to tnor- Si
R oughly digest food.
You can bftild up your stomach
R with this mild and natural
remedy. Try Thedford's IilackDra
light today. You can buy a
H nackage from your dealer for
25c. if ho docs not keep it, send
tho money to The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, H
Tenn.. and a package will b? Rs
8 mailed you.
I THEDFORD'S I
|BIACK-DMUSHT|
^ a > M -4 ? ? ?. . . . *_ ^ k A ' .?
CONWAY*
\Y, S. O.
SUURPLUS FUND, $20,000.
rs, $180,000.00. *
CERS:
D. A. SPIVEY, Cashes.
M. W. COLLINS, Asst. Cashier.
tion, has always striven for the upie
betterment of hor citizens. In per1
extending to our customers evory
t sound banking.
patronage received in the* past, w?
b.
idly yours
V O AS HIER'^
L. Puck, Will A. Freeman,.
President. Cashier.
1 HORRY,
y. 8, C.
$25,000
rroRS: *
w. r lewis,
W. A. Johnson,
Will A. Freeraaik
>rest on yearly deposits. Will furng
to open small accounts with us.
and dimes, and you will find that
3 will pay you on your savings will
?-<* ? ? w ir w-i
b StiUb.
eft r qo
irHEN-5something!
If you want
11 for "The Hub. For sale by
Jchols.
Professional Cards.
| McCord & McCcrd,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
4
Conway, S. C.
flfejyOver Rank of I lorry.
M- M< Burroughs,
Physician and ^Surgeon,
Conway, S- CR
B. SCARBROUoiT
CONWAY, S. 0.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
I H u wnnnwifDn~
11. 11. IIUUJU II
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY. S. C.
B. WofFord Wait,
ATTORNEY AT L^W,
Conway, S. C.
Office in Spivey Building.
Dr. C. S. Deitz*
DENTIST it- OPTICIAN.
Conway, S. C.
Poom No. 4, Spivey Building.
Spivey & Col! C,
Fire Insurance.
I i5koki;ragi:.
D. A. Sivey, President.
M. VV Collins, Secretary..
Conway Market
Fresh bleats and Sausage
always on hand.
Orders are taken and
promptly delivered
every day.
Geo. 1.. Marshv
Propretor.
Livery and Dray age.
'Plione 510.
Horry Tobacco Warehouse
J. E. Coles.>
Conway, Coast
and WfistArn R R
??UU u VUIUU1 11 a ll>
DAII Y SCHEDULE.
EAST BOUND.
Lv Conway 9:00 a. m
Lv P're Inland 9:30 a. m.
Ar Myrtle Beach 9:45 a. m
WEST BOUND.
Lv Myrtle Beach 3:30 p. m.
Lv Pine It-land 3:45p, m.
Ar Conway 3:66 p. m.