University of South Carolina Libraries
The Horry Herald, CONWAY, S. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY, 18. 1906 0 NOTED OtfAHA MI8ER 0 C o Worth Small Fori uno But I/vea on a Few Ct n'H Dally. a t With $50, OjO in the bark and as ^ much more invested In tax titles in Omaha, Lincoln, Denver ana other Wtstern cities, A. J. Seaman, a well ! t known character of Omaha, has rt due f ed his livintr expenses to the minim- c um, Si ending on.1 v 22 cents dailv tor r bt aid ai o ici m acci jets than S5 1 year for clothing Fashion, eh her in ? clothing, his room or tils table euisno \ H^uro with the old man. He has limb s ted Ids board bill tc 15 cents each clay and has maintained that standard for ^ many years. "'And I pness 1 #it n aloi g bout as wtli as any other lellow H ! he 8a\8. I ''1 Jewess 1 live about as cheap as * \ any nan in the United States," says Seaman. ''Anv man can live on an r I economical basin all right if he will 1 lost watch expenses. '"P.ople have | been lying abcu j me. Tbeysayldont I spend but 7 cents a day on bread and | meat and ccllse and tea It's a lie. 1 1 sper ) centi every day, and 1 have 1 not\ id c( Hoe nor tta for nearly 1 thirty 'ears. I dr.nt mind people 1 telling be liuth about me but 1 djnt 1 wantnt, lis." m Soem\iisa tax title buv< r, and V rnrually makes a pi grimace fiom 1 Omaha tt rough the Western cities. I going as far rs Denver and Kv sas City. He invests $50,000 in this bus 1 iness, and as fast as he can dispose < f a piece of properity on which lie holds r a claim he transfers his money into tn; new titles. "I'm glad I ain't got no cr(kin folks," sa>8 Seaman. "Kin folks : yojjalways want you to help tln.m out Twith a little money. 1 aint got any h|and I'm glad 1 aint. ^ "Do you see these shoe.1?" said S >a Vnan, holding up a substantial boot. 1 bought em at a second hand store, ^ave 00 cents for ecu. That was two *ears ago, and I'll wear them for an ?tber yiar at least. 1 dont throw ^jvay no money on cobblers, cither. Yihen ray shoes need mending I just ?"lt myself. I put this sole on with of leather and some carpet i / ; hut its good just the same. Messifien these trousers. 1 paid a dolHerber'* them and bought tnem ne ?. 9 Govern! were the tirpt, p^nts 1 bought s Jigol a store for ilfieen years. My ^ ve\iinp#t 10 cents at a src>rid baud 1 stud and my.coat another 20 cents. 1 gj; beat on this coat, though. It ' alnt^ear as good as one I bought for 1 15 otfts about four years ago. And s the lat Cost me another 10cents, too. 1 I boujhfc It from a maa who had jost c bougit a new hat. 1 saw him come 8 out d a hat store aud 1 braced him s and ^Dt his old hat. It's a pretty c good'it. And he gave my dime to 1 the c*rk and told him to lu/ a ci gar vith it. Thats mighty wasteful, j and tjoat.clerk will never be worth 1 anyiiing unless he quits smoking. ( "Hit say, 1 got a bargin in my ' sutrfflcr hat. Went down last winter 1 ancflcught a strw bat for 2 cents. Thai put it away, aDd vhi n turn 1 mewiiDe I v as ready with my new J stramhat." Counting his entire ward- r rnbelSeaman was dressed In less than ' t2 w9th t f cl 'thing. SoaM years ago Seaman and a friend ''baojd" and at that time Seaman ugurtsi ij11 cvij ut: was apenumg 9 1 Z ) U wet kVr his me als. "That was too expcnlivc, so I left that fr'*fid. It only costs m?. $1.05 when 1 live alone he sayi) Fr< quern ly Seaman buys a a loaf cvf bread or a pie and takes H t home v 1th him wheie he eats It In , his rco P. "And I've got ti e coal tru*t. beat ?, all to pieces,'' he says. "Ho* is ' that?" "Well, I don't use any oal at all. I stav down town until bed ti/re. Then I go hf ir e and go right to bed, I When I g t vp in the m rn J ing, anrl eat my b' ?to a.iu take a fc glass of (cold waier, I get right down ^ town. So, vf.u sie, J haven't got the . least use for a tire. And that's how I beat, the coal trust. "1 was exira < hungry tjbls hk rning, and my break K fast cost 8 cents. 1 know it was ex pensive, but 1 wanted scmethUg ex- j tra today. Hut 1 made up It at ( Fuoper and kept within my limit of , 15 cents for the day." Seam'n Is a n ember cf the Young j Men's Christian a* s ciat ion ard spends j almost all his time In that bulldii g. j Here he transacts all his business, < ar d thus escaoes Da\im/ r#>nt. , He la a d tvout student of the Bible, ( and In his yout ger days was a member ?. of the Ocrgregatinnal chu>cb. How r ever, he 1h now inclined 10 sc If at the. F?c'?rian question sua stands for a 1 broader view < f toe Bible and Its Wcbings. 1 S'm? people in this world wart to make a great spludge," 1 avs t 1ip eld iran. "Instead of paying thnr debus they make new ones whenever they ran get credit. But jcu bet I don't " A rca.i. Hade ainouut of feed tbrupphl? digested and properly as s milated will always Incr se the * f length. If your stomach *<s a "littl ?ff" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will oldest what you eat and ensb'e the g> <nlve organs to assimilate and tran?foim all focds Into lls^uetulldng blood. Kodol relieves Syur Stormch, 1 Belching, Heart born, and all forms 1 of Indigestion. Palatable and 1 strengthening. Sold by Conway Drug 1 Go. 1 THE LOBLOLLY PINE. Ln Interesting K p>rt Concerning Uooenf T? ms. The forest service department of -griculture has just rendered an inerestlng report concerning tests reently made at a large saw mill near Charleston, to determine the strength f loblolly pine. The company operting the Irs ill has under its control bout 45,000 acres of loblollv pine land ,nd It was through their ctl -rts that he df partment. has been making the es's mentioned. Tais timber which is known on the ocal market as North Carolina pine, orms the greater /art of the lum ?er ort at this mill. Toe loblolly pine orras a useful constriction timber if moderate strength, it is of very apid growth and reproduces readily, for these reasons it will remain one if the most imp >rtant timiier trees n the South. Correct dala on its trength will be of permanent value. It is found much more convenient o take the testing maotiine to the oil 1 Instead of bringing the large ticks of t'mber to the laboratory from tie mill. The condition to which the tock of timber is sul j ?cted after be ngcut in the fort s. determine tosonoe legree now it will act when pui In lse where it will have to carry a load >r bear a strain. It sometimes beiOfflps an Important matter to know die history of the sticks tested. The ogs from which it is desired to cut he test pieces, can be selected in the ' irest, marked and subsequently identified at the kg p ?nd. A concise hisiory of each log is kept, showing the oration of the tr? e in the forest, the Hnd of soil in which it grew, the time >1 outiing, ana me length or the time die li g 1 it s In the water. C)a arnvtt g it the mill, the log is sawed any way ieslred, arid can then be tested short y after coming from the saw or laid udde for the purpose of air drying or riln drying before testing. Kvery step if Importance in the life of the log ifter cutting is thus known, and many jocularities which arise in the be lavior or sticks when tested can be ixplaim d. The testing machine is set op in the nlli and driven by the mill machinery. The sawyer lu the mill saws exactly ,he kind of sticks des'red, and the )i^Cfs intended for test are sent dl ectly to the testing machl* e. The plan of work at Charleston In duded iuvostlgatlotis to determine ,b? t tfect of knots on the strength or ;he timber; the relative strength of t'.r dried and kiln ctried timber; tJ?lf go of rate of growth upon the ivfoiigtl ; the Influence of the relative trenj/th of sap and heart wood, and die influence on the strength of the n ?tbod of sawing. j noting irom ttie inquiries received n i,tie service, a widespread interest s manifested in this line of work, and without doubt many questions >et mdectded will be d( finitely answered m tiie completion tf th3 tests. The pecifloatlons hr instancy under which erginoers and architects receive j lists are very imperfect because 10 one knows the exact degree of weakening which arises from the presence of knots of various sizes and einds in the joists. Again there is a summon prejudice against sap wood on accjuut of the buppose weak less. The experiments row going on are most Important aid inter'sting to umb-r men an 1 builder generally, ind will be cairied on yet fir some >ime. COTTON GINNED. I ho Figures as Compiled by tho Conhuh Bureau. Acsording to a bulletin Ipsued by ihe census bureau on Tuesday of last wtek 9,721,773 bales of cotton were rinnf'd to .TAn 1 lUOfl (tnimtlnn r/.nnrt ^ v. V A | ? VVU, VfUIIVIH^ k UUU\J is half bales and excluding )lnt??g. S'naiberof round bah s i eluded 2<>3, 124; sea inland bilrs 93,939. There *ai no report for ti e c. rri spondlDg period last year and comparative stat sties are. not avilable. The report ihowing the quanr.b y of cotion ginned 'rom the gro wth of 1905 by States and ierrltor es is as follow?.: Active V.2to cr Territory P*\1es ginn^r^? \lahama 1,175 985 3 722 \rkansas 510 710 2 289 Florida 72 884 290 4 orgla 1,(9)9 917 4 963 [r dian Territory.. 296 248 623 Caosas C ntucky 1 218 3 Louisiana 457 2(>7 2,017 VIis isslppi 1,030.912 3,811 vllssouri 35.377 x 77 Si >rth Carolina.. .. 629 850 2.8o9 Oklahoma 279,163 324 louth Carolina.. .. 1,075,826 3 166 renneShOd 240,001 723 rexas 2 231.835 4,152 Virginia 14,840 121 The above statistics have been com jiltd from teitg'&phlo reports of the iptcial agents who canvassed the gin lerles, and are sutj ct to slight cor actions when clucked agalrst the in llvidual returns of ih glnnor.s being i fans ml tied to the cilice through the nails. The last report showed 9,292 i91 ^ales, counting round as half bales, (Inrud to I) c. 13, 1905. ltunnlng bales counting round ps alf bales, and not including llnteis. Shot Him Dead. Herbert D Ashdowne, a collector, was shot and fatally wounded in a csraurant in Troy, N. Y..on Monday light by Mrs. Je nnie Purkett, who was crazed with jealousy because he was soon to marry another woman. KILLED HIS tONIHLlW. Faiirly Fracas In Lexington County Le?d? to Fatal Hemlta. The L xlr gton Dispatch says on Friday night, a few miles above Summit, a homicide, which shocked the entire community, took place, Mr. Samuel W. Stockman, a nromluent and well known farmer, killing his son-in-law, Mr. Hampton IDrtlev, a successful budness man at Summit. The killing took place in the road in front of Mr. Stockman's house, and seems to have been the result of some family trou ble. The details of the deplorable af falr will lie made known In court. The jury of luq aeat r ndered a verdict in substance, "that Hamptou Hartley came to his eu.ath from gunshot wounds io 11 ct d by Simuel StockmaD, and that Will Tayior was accessary to the killing " This Mr. Taylor Is from Newberrv county. Mr. St* ek man drove to Lxiogion that night accompanied by Mr. Taylor and sur rendered hims If to the shertT. Toe dead man was about thirty years old and leaves a wife and two children. Mr Stx c'-cmat) is ab-uti ti'ty tive years 011 and is now In jill awaiting bail. G. T. Graham and W. 11. Snurpe are counsel for Mr. Stock nan. Solicitor Timmerman will ho assisted on the part of the state by Etird & D eher and E L. Asblll. Mr. Hartley's interment, was from St. James church in the presence of a large coign nation of relatives and 1 friends, x'ne last sad rites at the ' grave were conducted by the Leesvt'le < lodge K. of P., which he was a mem- ' her. He was also a memb r of Dixie 1 Lodge cf () Id Fellows, of this place. ( i A (tadicft Of Hhmiio. The Lake County Herald, published i at l'ainesville, Onio, directs an open 1 I letter to Lake county's r? presentative in the state legislature It was report ed that this representative had an- ( oouueei that he t xpectfd to receive a < railroad pass during his service, and would accept and u.esic i a pass. The Herald directs attention to the fact tnat this m-mberof the legislature Is , presumed to act as the attorney in ttie state legislature for the people of Lake cmnty, and that he will be re<1 ilred to vote on important railroad legislation. The Herald pleads with tills representative to reject the pass, i and to stand as a free representative of public interests In commenting , on the aoove The Commoner hays t.he appeal is a good ore, and it is hoped it will he hep'NsJ. The free pass Is one of devils of tlie day, and no , f. ilal is in a position to dis ( fcifarge his duty to the people if he places himself under obligations to the c irporatluns. The battle against the free, pass is not a temporary struggle. Unless wc are preparer! to con ( fess that popular government Is a i farce, that battle will not cease until the pass has been abolished, in the meantime let it be understood every- j where that a free pass in the hands \ of a puhl'c ofliotal is a badge of shame. < I'jC I I |)H? H r<>? 1(K>(1. In the yaar 1906 there will be tive eclipses of the sun arid two of the moon. 1. A to*?l eclipse of the moon, February 8 9 visible here, the beglnulug visible generally in North and 1 South A merlca arid the western parts I of A ftdca and E irope; the ending vis 1 lble generally in North America, wet J tern ai d central South America, the eastern portions of Austria aud the extreme northeast of Asia. 2 Partial ec'ipso of tie sun February 8-9 not visible here, but visible to the regions around the south pole. 3 A partial eclipse of the sun July 21; Invisible here. 4, a total eclipse of the moon Augu-t4: rioi visible in eastern part of the United States, but the beginning visible in the western portions of our country, just before sunrise. 5. A partial eclipse of the sun August 19; in visible here, but visible to Alaska, northern Greenland and a Urge area around the north pole. Murtlf-rerH Hitu*c List Fi'l<4ay morning Jenkins Purrows and Arthur Williams, Wo negro < murderers, were hunir at Kinvst.rtA i The negroes were convicted of tin horrible murder <>f Mr. Julian Wilson on the 111 of last October. It will be ( remembered that Mr. Wlison was in the store, wh-re he was employ d i s i manager alone, having rooms on the se end floor. Om of then groes entered through the back do ?r, err pi up behind him and brained him with a I heavy wooden prop used under the 1 axle of wagons when greasing the < woe^ - Hie bloody wood was found ' in the yard the following day. Both I the negroes were convicted on the 1 s r ingest possible evidence, then I having been no eyewitnesses, but ( mdntalnedto thernd that they did < not c mmit the crime Both said, i however, ju; t before'going to the gal- I lows, that they were ready to die. * ? c <1 l>y Tcaln j AbTC'le, Pa., Frank lllnrmin and I John M>rast, employee4 (f a i cal 1 malt home, were instantly k I lie I at i German street cossiok of the Lake ? Snore railroad Wednesday morning. 1 T >o men stepped from ooe tr-.ck ro ( another In front of a passenger train. e Their bodies were, horribly mangled. < The city superintendents of schools at their annual meeting in Columbia < list, week adopted v. resolution that j In their opinion children should not f he sent to school b?f>re they are j e'yht yrara old. Tela resolution ( shou'd be. carried Into < ffe<Vi. \ Impossible to foresee an accident. ( Not Impossible to be prepared lor it. 1 Dr. Thomas' lClectric Oil. Monarch ' over pain. 11 * v Home of the Defeudora. Remembering bow some (f these money-mad men posed dur'rg the presidential campaign of 1890, how they assumed for themselves on mono poly upon the virtue and the patriot Ism of the country, it is interesting to consider with Rome degree of particularity the rev lations < f th s day It would require a great many chap j tors for the telling of the whole story, hut in order that one may be impress ?d with the rap dity wlili widen these exposures coucei mug the ' defenders )f national honor" pnd the "representatives of integrity" crowd upon one mother, let him caret uly r-ad the tally newspapers of December 31, 905. Giancintr over a newspaper of that srun we ti'id considerable attention >ald to these "d fenders of national lonor." F r instai ce, we are tolel hat the federal grand jury in session to C do uro returned indictments gainst several of these "defenders'" loading positions In connection wiob ine of tiie great railroad cimpanies. iwenty six accounts being named, and ihe charge oelng that they had vioate i the anii rebate law also. One of trie m >s. c mspicuou.i of these 'defenders" iiave olori, lo develop that luring the early diys of his career he iad been imprisoned as a conv o*i in a , uaie penitentiary, and that during all >he days of his imprts mmeiit his wife lad displayed great devotion. It furiher developed that soon after he was 'eleasod from prison he deserted that faithful wife, and the Qext thin# that was heard of him ho turned up In the 3lty of Chicago with a brand new wife, and became one of the noisiest issailan.sof the democratic party and >ne of tiie most vehement cuampioub jf "national honor." It developed firther that just before he died this man was pr< paring to desert hissecoud wife and o install In his homo a third f vorit.e. Apolcgiztng, as we mint, ior making any reference whutevtr to the dead, it is certainly not out of pace, when it comes t,o the discharge of a dutv to the livlr g, to direct attention to this revelation of what he make bold to Fay has come to he a characteristic of some of the conspicuous assailants of the democratic puty and pompous "defenders of the nation honor." In the same issue of this publloa Hon, the faithful wife of one of these "defenders of national honor" living at H istoii t. lis the story of her husband's perlldy and describes the great embarrassments to which she has been \ us in the protection of her simple rignts. In ilie same hsue a Sao Francisco dispatch informs in that as :>OQn as the president of one of the .f >... ?~ . * . i-1 - - - - kiuou liu>uj t?i I'His uounir} a man who on his own account has posed as "a defender of national horn r" and to whom republican newspapers have pointed as a model f r tl>e young men jf the country?obtains a divoice from the wife who during the oavs or ids poverty was ever faithful to him, he will proceed to wed an actress. In the same publication great pains is taken to deny a report that the. organizer of jne of the great trusts will soon marry i variety show performer. "Defenders jf national honor," indeed! Oliui'oli I)*vm for I t?(Kl The season of lent will occu* rnnsaily early in the year of 19?0. It, begins oil B'ebuary 28, and ends on April 25, too early lor the ladles to lo mwen with the Easter bonnet. Following are the datci of caurch days for the year lOGlj: Epiphany, January (5. Septaugesima Sunday, B\ b iarv l i. S xageshna huiday, Febuary 18 Juixjuagesima Sunday, Febuary 25. Shrove Tuesday, Fenuary 27. Ash Wednesday, B'ebruary 28 Q ladregesimi Sunday, March 4. Palm Sunday, Ap'll 8. (rood B'rlday, Ap Mil Eister Sunday, 15 Low Sunclav, A pal 22 It igatlon Su id iv, M iv 20. Ascension Day, May 24 ' White Sunday, June 10, Corpus Chrlsti, June 14 Advent Sunday, D .ceuaner 2, Christmas day, Decemb r 25. New Year's Div, 1000 comes on M mday; Valentin 's day on Wedncs Jay Washington's blrthdav on Thursday ; Memorial day on WednusLy; Independence day on Wednesday; Labor day on Monday, Sept. 3; Hal! jwe'en on Wednesday, Out. 31; Thanksgiving day on Nov. 29; Carisu mis day on Tuesday. (Showdown on ll'irtl. Postmaster Genera! C jrtleyou In mk report outlines a polio/ or strlc< ter adher rtO'3 to the )pi>k1 regulation A rural mall routes. M >st important do rural ro ro pitronn is ols intention ro "i i-o n.tlnuo wunouo delay a.iy route where it in found on in.-pictlou Dhat be can e of a lack of appreciation A the bervloe the expenditure in vol v d is unwarranted," and tho announcement that where pat'ona^e Is nsutllolent 10 warrant a diaiy delivery jubstltutlon will be nad?? of a ?-v ryif,her fiay uhvic. Notev. ry route ).* appreciative and two many patron.ook upon the hervic 4 as something to which llvy hav? the sum; general ritfht they 1 avo " "'c^tv ? mad at i p >st( til je. Tne #14 oOO.OOO (Jttinli lias brought t.ha uOSuiiifOfnt, t,<? r., ?? i !ono udon that th re Is little St n e In ipenolog the p?ople's room-yen liksc a ho do r or. anrr?' ia?f ir The soothing and comforting (IT ?cts 3f I)s Witt.'* Witch Hazel vSa ve, when ippiied to Pile*, sores, cuts, bolls, eic ubeues pain aluust jrs'antly. This salve dra*s out the i- llimmatl^n, reluces swelling and ajtsasa nibefaclent, thus circulating the blood through the d'^ased parts, parmlttlrg or aiding Nature to pernancrjtlv rpmove the trouble er.tlrely. Sold by Conway D ug Co. * BANK OF OON W/ CAPITAL STOCK, $2<),(X)0.(X) TOTAL ASSET OFF1C B. O. COLLINS, President. C. P. QCATTLEBAUM, V-Prer. Our Bank, being a local instituti building of Horry County and for the suing this policy wo take pleasure in accommodation when consistent with With gratitude for the liberal | cordially solicit your future business. Respectful D. A. SPIVE Robt. B. Scarborough, 11. L President. Vice-Pi HANK OF Coawaj Capital Stock DIREC1 llobt. B. Scarborough, llal L. Buck, (Joorge .). I lolliday, W e will pay you 5 per cent, inter ish savings banks to thoso wishing Try our plan for saving your niekles t theso little banks and the interest wo help yon. THE 'HU Ith^CMAEA' ' 4 mr ' " I SHOE FOI This brand on a shoo moans THE BEST for your money on1 J. 10, N noiu a Grave. The ^rave In whioh lies the body of the man slie called husband wah yes-1 terday tl ieded away by M-s. V. J. Dabol?, of IDs Moines, for *10 to Mrs. Mary Dubois, of Denver, wuu81 claim as wife of the same man has been subitantiated by tho courts. Wltu oho transfer K'os the D smoia woman's claim to the body of the prominent and wealthy De? Moines contricLor, E. T. Duiols, who wai found to have three wives, one in Des Mo lies, one In I)mv< randono in Naw Orleans. It is sad that Dubois also ha i family cjnneotlouh in New Yjrk and Phi la delphia. It was only that the title ouignt rest with the le^al wile that the transh r was made. Mrs. V J Dubois, tirmly bellvhttf that the other women were Imposters. had purchased the lot in the cmetary, and the possession < f the ^rave remained with her until the courts decided tl at toe lep'al rights rested la Mrs. Mary Du hols of Denver, and she then parted with the remains of her supposed bus band for *40. For COU^bs and colds no remedy is equal to K nnedy's Lixative II mey and T ir 11 is dilT ?rent from ail < tilers?netter broame it "xpe's all cold from tbe system by acdng as a cathartic on tbo bowels. AtT >rds 1m mediate relief In Croup, Coughs, Colds Whooping Coughs, etc. Children love it. Sold by Conway Drug C>. rtake " I I CARDVI 1' at home 1 Are you a sufferer? Has your doctor been uniuccessful? Wouldn't you prefer to treat yourself?AT HOME? Nearly 1,500,000 women have I bought Wine of Cardui from I their druggists and have cured k themselves at home, of such ? troubles as periodical, bearing ? down and ovarian pains, leucor- | rhuia, barrenness, nervousness, 9 dizziness, nausea and despond- B ency, caused by female weakness. g Those aro not easy case*. Wine of Cardui cures when the J doctor can't. Wine of Cardui does nor irri- y tatc tho organs. There in no pain 3 | in tho treatment. Itis a sootning tonic of healing herbs, freo from | strong and drrvtn drugs. It is ^ I successful becauou it cures in a I 9 natural way. Wino of Oardui can be bouaht * I from yoer druggist at $1.00 a ftj I bottle and you can begin this ? treatment today. Will you try it? 'a 5 Iu ca*ox rr'jiilrliiK special diroctlons. , $ I a<J<lrosH, giving symptoms, Tho I.n<t 10 I Advisory Dept., Tho Chattanooga eg I MeUirino Co., Chatlaiioouu, Toim. ^. tyrauajjuBsw .it Live y and Drayage. 'Phone 36. Horry Tobacco Warehouse J. E. Coles. CONWAY. \Y, S. C. SUURPLl S FUND, $20,000. S, $ 180,(X)0.00. ERS: D. A. SIMVFY, Cashier.'" M. W. COLLINS, Asst. Cashier. on, lias always striven for thoTuj>bettorment of her citizens. In perextending to our customers every sound banking. atronage received in the past, wo ly yours ~ ^ A S H1 ^ R . Duck, Will A. Freeman, resident. Cashier. IIOUUY, r. S, C. $25,000 rORS: VV. R Lewis, \V. A. Johnson,^ Will A. Freeman est On vcnrlv ilnnnuilu VV .11 fn**** - --- J J " v.T. ..... I..HIto open small accounts with us. mil dimes, ami you will lind that will pay you on your savings will ? B" SHOE. CTEK- j t MEN * 5 something! #. If you want II for "The 11 ul). For sale by icliols. ? 1 " 1 .......1 j Professional Cards. McCord & McCord, suiteHON DENTISTS, Conway, S. C. JKS^Ovor Hank of Horry. M- M- Burroughs, Physician and Surgeon, Conway, S- O r bTscarbroug^ CONWAY, S. C., A 1 1 1) 1XN 10 V AT LA W H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, CONWAY. S. C. B. WoiTord Wait, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Conway, S. C. Oiliee in Spivey Building. Dr. C. S. Deitz, DENTIST. Conway, S. C. Boom No. d, Spivey Building. Spivey & Collins Co, Fire Insurance. 1SKOK ICK AG 10. 1). A. Sdvey, President. M. VV Collins, Secretary. t on way M arket Fresh bleats and Sausage always on hand. Orders arc taken and promptly delivered every day. Geo. I >. Marsli, Prop ret or. Conway, Coast and Western R. R. I)A 11 Y SCHEDULE. EAST BOUND. Lv Conway 9:00 a. m Lv PtneDland 9:30 a. m. Ar Myrtle Beach 9:45 a. m WEST BOUND. Lv Myrtle Beach 3:30 p. m V r 1' ne Bland 3:45p.m. Lv Conway 3:56 p m ?