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f '' - HASTY TRIAL. The Crowd Applauds One of the Lady Witnesses ^ WHILE ON THK STAND Ore of the Counsi I Attacks the Characters of Two of the Actresses Who T estified, But Failed to Shake Their T*.* timony. A dispatch from ft' ffney to The States >,swlen the d f.use had ex haus " Us efforts to have the Hasty case coiiti 11 (i, the selection of a jury was en*? red upou. Kvchside of the ca e ixh.uued its challenges, hut there wne yet s'x names tn the hex when ih : jury was completed. There was me wUnewj disqualified on account of pr j idice, which he did not try to o mceal. Ooe was sick. There have been some dramat c perious In the trial of Gc-r^e Hasty for the mur it r r f Milan Bennett in this city on th^ I5eh day of last Deo mber. The prisoner is not beiutf tried for the muraer of Abb >tt Davison, the aotor, for it was decided to make suparare trin lo / f th n f iu/? I I a ?v%a?Di T " *. A UI1U \ TfVJ 111VIIO IIIO Li . i Iir prosecution has brought out some very damaging evidence and the da fenso has railed to shake Uie witnesses. Thesvr* pathy of the people of the city or G II ey was shown Thursday when the c. urt room was tilled with applaus) after one of Col. Johnson's unsuccessful attempt's to badger the witness, M^s V<irnie Sherlcan, who wan to have been married to Milan Bennet. The II tie woman refused to be scare d by Col. Johnston's attitudes or by the evidence against her moral character, which he indloated that ho would produce. The little woman Blood the urcieal In a very remarkable manner and Is admitted to have made u line witness. Ilcr testimony was unshaken and the attemps t. > weaken h >r evidence by comparing it with what she had said at the if qu st, resulted in hrr statements on the eland being strengthened rather than otherwise. D ice when S dUitor Sease was examining her he told her to tell all she kne v of a certain part of the clllco, "ai d don't lot's have any play cc.itg," said C il. Johnston. At tills Mr. hease seemed to be a little vexed and he deed rod vehemently that his wituc.s v i s not acting buo telling the truth. At another time Col. Johnstone was trying to break down the wL.-ta with reference to the position of Gcoige Hatty's arir.s when ho was try 1* g to 'otco himself Into MissShor ldan's room ihruugh the transom, n. order to illustrate, bo called Hasty over to him. 4,Ci mo bore, George," he said and as the sallow youth, who had sbo to death the young man to whom she was to be married, ap pfOcC ied the witness a tremoir ran over her frame and she said to the court st-. uogr4pher brokenly, ''1 can not t >uoh tnis man." But she was r.ct required to do. She was game all the way through the terrible inquiry at the ha..ds of Col. Johnstone and gave j ist as good u.s was sent. After the hist demonstration of applause Judgo Mt mmiugtr duclurcd that he vvuuid char ol e room upon a repaid uon ot*ii |4 in o, lu& mere were i/iquent supports (1 s gi s of approval v/noii S leridau wou d with eae parry a miuoo fiom the giited atturt ney. 1 Col. Johnstone asked questions which aie hardly peioaissiblo in print and the young woman never iliuched. If toe charges were true her candor and fiankn ;.->s stamp her as a very otever access. If they were untrue she Is an ar tstic * c aress Just the same, for Si.e never showed by wine ing ihab she stlf red. Many who went into the court room pr< judiced against her citna away impressed witn her womanlln*s. it 1 as been the claim of the d feuse that Hasty was struck to the knees befose lie tired the fatal shotn r e evidence shows that the ball winch killed Bennett took a course and raged along the face of the seventh r b for an inch and a half. Tue defence somewhat "rattled" the witness who gave this testimony, I)-. Allen, by asking him if he hau not hud a bet op on the outcome of Ih? trial, but Dr. Alloa stated tnatas soon as he realized that ho was to t e an important witness he took down the beu which had been ell ;r?.d with Cunt r, with whom lie frequently m^ka wagers In a friendly way. The defoLse may produce evidence to besmirch the young woman's chastity or reputatlun, but even that would not entirety wlpnout the manner in which she tcsiitied a-i to the sequence of events and th.ro are many people hero, who believe that tlie defense could not blacken her chartc er. That remains to be s en. bhe denied with^ out any sibgj airs but in a level and open manlier the accusations that she and Bennett had relations to each o. her which are not cjuuk nanced ex c*pt by martial rl es and the cise in p-itut was alleged to have happened at Qitoiia, N. 0. She is ac.used, in Col. J jhnston'ft questioning, of having been seen in Uatfuey lying on the Lei in Bennett's arms the day before the homicide. Tnesearesal accusations to make against a woman unless they oan be proved. Col Johnston's questions ^uggestori that he would try to brink' out that one of the yourg women was seen rid inkr horseback In an immodest manner at Gistonla. Before the witness came off the Btand she ideutitied a picture of Mtas Bishop, which the witness had taken the afternoon of the ride at Gastonia and there waslnothlng ira modest about Miss Bishop's costume or attitude. Hasty's almost dctlar.t attitude has changed somewhat He is of the me'cdramttio kind. He Is a cotton mill ( peiative, it Is said, ai d the whole family appear to be people of a no high order of mentality. They are not 'n business lu re any longer The town tevoked the license of the hotel and it is being run In another name, lo doe* rot appear to be a p'ace which should have been shunned by these aotor people and once Inside the stranger lelt something like a homellko atmosphere in the p'ace. These show people stopprd there because It was near Christmas and they were saving up f'?r that glad festival. Too hotel Is all on the s c or d floor and the room occupied by Miss Sheridan is Hanked on one sid oy a hallway. There Is a porch around tire entire rear of the buildli g and it was from this porch that some one tried to gain access to their room before she called Bannett, who wa^ sleeping, cccuvlng a room removed fromher'soy the bath io>m. Tut only damaging thing brougot nut so far is that I here was another man tu tho room with Beunelt when shecalied and he 1b not here to testify in the case. S me time since Mr. Hervoy had an article in The Sato intimating that Miss Sheridan's conduct after the trial was suspicious, Ha is want ed here as a witness, but It was admitted that he had lived bore under an assumed name in his corre: p jiidenoc. On account of the absence of this witness and for other reasons Mr. Johnson had asked fur a continuance of ihe case, but the judge declaect that the case must go on. llervy, at the lime of lite tragedy, was a telegraph operator and it is stated that he furnished to the pre^s of U e ccuutry an article containing certain facts that, if proven to be true, would mit igate in fuvortf Hasty. Miss Bishop, one of the members of the troupe, test.lied Friday. II r testimony was a corroboration of that of Miss Sher.d o. who testitied Thurtoay, to the t iT c that the killing was without provocation. Attempts wire made by the di feDse to prove that Liu characters of the two lady witnesses were n ?o what they should bo, but the court ruled that whho questions peitalning to this matter could be askod, they need not be answered. M'ks Bishop, in her own defense, asked that she bo alowcd to auswei and that nothing bo left in doubt. A sensational feature v.as the introduction of a manakln to show the pro^r ss of tie fatal bullet. Toe ap p ria ceol the ^rew.-?omool Jict.lhrew Miss Sheridan into hysterica, and she as led from the oourt room. The jicDS.: be/ til its teslimony late In i 10 day. I j established the theor> ?h t si f-rlefenso wai to be the pol c? o its evidenc . A renewed attempt ui ma1*, also to impeach the character of the t-vo 1 d es of the theatrical ^jmpauj At the opening of the court Friday tl s r e: :n.t sked t< put one of ti eh w ore Scrkk and, of G si<ma, oa the stMi d, as In had juso h ft the bedsiue of a 8 o'< c' 111. The de fense war t? d to pr vo e conduo ? f Misses Si er d w an Hi Lop by if.I witness, who is an ageo for home r*a estate men. Tbe q os e n were a k d him, but the court Woiod not allow him to answer. Dr. Nosl ltt we? r xt oilled He testified \0 holdl g a p 's'.-rortt n . and with the aid of the maniken do-cribed the range of bullet afttr It, bar entered the body. He abo tes' itier rhat be did tot aee any weapon or the person of Mr. Bennett when he examined him. He also ldentlfl d the coat and vest worn by the aeoeas ed. After examlnir g two witnesses Dr. Neabltt and John Speno^r, the state rested. During recess the jury was taken to the scene or the tragedy In the af ternoon the defense put up Reveral witnesses to prove the charactt r of the two young ladles, Mia-es Sh< rldar and Hishop, but it was ruled out, the judge saying: "It appears to me that y< u are trying these two women and not the prisoner." Will and Arthur II vsty and their two wives were put on the stand. They tried to prove that the two dead men had George down and that he shot in self-defenRe, and that the Yf Donu Qhnrlflon o nrl IlloU..,. ? ? *. ill QlJVO KJf'y* IV4HI4 AUU 1J13L1U p Wty TtJ II J t eye-witnesses. Miss May Bishop, one of the Inno cent causes of the tragedy and one of the eyewitnesses tf the shooting* was rnxt called by the state. She made an excellent witness and was another match for Colonel Johnstone. Miss Bishop testifled to the sho >tIng. At the time that Hasty and Mr. Bennett left the room she was sitting at the dining table. Sne tried to g?u Mr. Davlnson not to go out in the hall, but he went any way. She got uo and started to the d< or. Ju<t she got there she heard two p s < i shots in <|uiole succession, and niw Mr. Davlnson grapple with II in raking hold of his right hand huc. forcing It and the pis ol agilnst tb< *all, While Davidson had hi id of him he jerlo d loose and shot Mr. Ber iieLt. Her testimony was identical with her testimony at the Inquest. In he cross-examination she asxed Mr. Johnstone to help her, and she would illustrate bo v the shooting occurred Mr. Johnsti-ne took hold of her arm, and she Jerked lo se as Hasty had done, Illustrating the shooting in a vivid manner. . . ' " - ? A tfLOODY B\N1). COLOR i>0 S ASSASSINS AllOUT THE WORST ON KKCOltD. Organized labor Nat Baaporiible ior the Outrages in the West ot La e Years. A dispatch from Denver, Colorado, sajs James McParland, general matia ger of the western division of the Pinkerton agency, up >n who^-e report t e ottlcers of the Western Federation of Miners were arrested, charged with being implicated in the murder of exG vornor Steunenburg, makes toe most sweeping charges against the man under arrest, accusing thorn of thirty murders which have occurred In Western states during the past live years. "You can Ray for me that an at tempt to kill Justice Goddard of the stato suuremo court was made last May. We dug up the bomb that was to Liavo beu the Instrument of d struc.ion at the gate of his residence he declared In reply to the sensation* report from Idaho that Il&rry Orchard, acting ror the Western Federation of Miners, had endeavored to put an end to the Justice. "1 will Dot say who the man was who was to d > the work or why tne plans failed at this ttm \ but the at tempt was made during the meeting of tho Western Federation of Miners' executive committee at Salt Like last Mav. " When MerrlU B Walley was killed by an explosion of dynamite t n a vacant lot at the corner i f Emerson and Colfax avenues last summer 1 e >aved another justice of the o jurt. A bomb killed Walley, but It was not Intended for him. Who It was intended for will all come out in due time. "When 1 make these statements do not think that 1 am .theorizing, for 1 am not. I have absolute evidence to p ove every assertion that I make and i make no assertions until 1 nave the evidence. "Beginning with tho murder of Arthur Collirsuperintendent of the Smugglers Ualon In Tellurlde. the ass Sstnatlon of Martin Gleason of the Wild horse In Cripple Creek, tho killlug cf Smith and Barn s in Tellurlde, the heartless destruction of fourteou men at the ludep mdence depot In Cripple Creek, the brutal assiult of old man Stewart at Gol 11 Id, the! killing of L/te Gregory in West Den ver two years ago, tho death of Walley and the m urder of other men In this state and 1 lalio, who had ire tired their enmity?all of thicse crimes can bo, and will be, if necessary, laid at doors of men we all knowrt but thev will never bo punished Tor tin in "Ti eir Ust work, the assassination of the popular ex - x.cutivo of Idaho, proved their undoing, and when they have acoounttd for this dei d It will fie Impossible to pun's l them for what ihey havj done In Colorado and for the reign of terror fchnr. i hc.u >mvo nm. atrd among the honest anil la/.-abiding people of tliis state. "When the full hlsjory of thefe U dorado crimes w.ll be given to the .mrld 1 cannot state, but it will be Just a-> soon as we possibly can do it. L will shock the people of this state, but they must know about it. F ?r the i ro.-ent, oniy the story of the ri* unenberg assassination can be arle public and this will be divulged <*s s on as the men we have airead) vrri a ted and those that we are aboui t arrtst arc placid on tilal for tl eh crim'8. "There are just as good men In the Westi ri Federate n of Miners as i v r :1 vrd, but they ooulii nut help them -??lvts after thev found out the. kino of LL.eu that l.ad got c ntrol ever them. Every member of toe W< s ern Federation of Miners who dared t< ppOiie the wishes of ttese men stood in fear of his life, and there will be ODi-ny sighs of relief when these men are removed and the sun finally sets on the day of dynamiters lu the West and the strong arm of the law metes out juitlce. "1 say unqualifiedly that the crimes and operations of these men are tin moat horrible that I have vnr ilea d of. Aa I kfldri hefuro *><o vf~i .. n - ?. uu<u>v| ulju jiiui y olit quires were nothing compaieu win. these men. "Organized labor In no* ri sp n.lbl for the outrage s in the West of lan years, but the cl.que cr evil-mindi d men at the head 01 the Weft in Fed eration of Miners, who were rettr mined to run things In the West t suit themselves by lawless n.c loUltiAndlior ni.nau.r... 44 We have not a ado all of our ar rests, but I tt Ink we have, d >uo v< ry *ell for the pres-nt. T.ie man 1 wanted the m >.sL?St ve Adam , alia Steve Dickson?has J jat been ci^ ur td In Haker Cny, Ore. "Harry O o iard, tne man tirst arrcstei for tne mu ckr of f rmtr G ?\ernor Steunenbcig, may h ive or mav h-ve not made a ooufisHjo. I wi1 not say whether <>r no lie did o, .k such a i: i' f: wio i as attriou <d t din i as c ?mp hed in * < ki g up 11 C 4.M O U t h 111' if 1 S ?l > olr> . *?*.i as ho ?i kle Am.s of otoei*, bu 1 old no call upo < hi u for a c ni. . o . n phcaolntf Movor, liaywuod ina Pcttibme. Nutm rous t IT iris were mane to intimidate the man in o say lug things against himself, but I refused to al ow ttiis. "I certainly have not dropped this case, even thouyr a the principal maU facto.s are in custody. I have not a^any all of my oast?yes, all of it? but 1 am not KOln# to Htop here, I am tfjii k to #et every detail of the opora, Hons of these men and they will lur; nisli some surprla _ 7"^ Tho Old Home. An old lane, and old gate, an old house by a tree, A wild wood, a wild brook?they will not let ine be: In boyhood 1 knew them, and still they call to ine. Down deep in my heart's core 1 hear them, and my eyt s Through tear mists oehold them beneath the old-time skies, 'Mid bee Mooni and ose bloom and orchatd lands arts . 1 hear them; and h arlsick with longing in my soul, To walk there, t > dream there, beneath the sky's biue nowl; Around me, wii in me, tiie weary world made wnoio. To talk with the wild brook of all the long ago; 'to wi isper the wood wind of things we used to Know When we were id companions, before my heart knew woe. To talk witli the mourning,and watch its rose unioid; To drowse with the noontide, lulled on its heart of gold; To lie with ihe night time and dream the dreams ot old. To tell to the old trees and to each listeni g leaf. The longing, the yearning, as In my bo.* hood brief The old nope, the old love, would case my heart of grief. The old lane, the old gate, the old house oy the tree, The wild wood, the wild brook?they will not let me be; In boyhood L knew them and still they call to me. Madison (Jawien, in the Criterion. An AiuloraonTillo Monument. Tne work of securing funds for the erection of a mtnumen% at Anderson vllle, Da., "aa a protest against the sian^e rs ann raisenooos aireaay nis | p ayed in brorzi aud marble at> that place," ?8 being energetically pushed hy the G ,orgla diviHlOQ of t'e U it ted Daughters of the C >nfederac/. At a convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held In Macon, Ga . ast Octobor a resolution was adopted which reads, in part, as followb: "Whereas, Captain Henry Wirz ornmandant of the stockada prison at Anderson vide, Ga., was judicially murdered under false charges of cru 1 ty to prisoners. And, whereas, after an interval of forty years these f As charges are reiterated on sign hoards in puollc places, from the pu pit and on? menu ments. "Therefore he it resolved, That tin United Daughters of the Confederacy in Georgia use their irlluunce to ob tain the necessary funds to pl'o a suitable memorial to Ciptaln Whz at Audersonvllle, Ga., upon \ me a statement of facts shall t e engrave d in enduring brass or marble, show-log tiiat the federal government was solely responsible !' >r the ooudltl- n of af fairs at Audersonvllle." As tie Atlanta .1 >urnal points out the records of the f< deral war de piro ment themselves show that the ohirgesto the elTect tliat the South maltreated prisoners of war are unround d. Twelve per cent, of all Con foHora rn nrt uniin ru fliu 1 in .v.lnni. .. I.. I / ' vvivn* u yj ?nvii . i i vug I ill yi I 1, ? I I I '. less thau 9 per cent of the unioji pria noers held in the South sucoumbid. lo was the policy of the ur i >11 leo.ders to refuse toexonar go prisoners In spite oft e south's anxlefy to do ?o: Oeueial Grant himself tdvised the United States Government not to exo tan/e prisoners wltii the Confederates. In Justlticatlon of this position, lie. said that if the F deral's turned loose the one iiui drerl and e'uhty thou and Cor federate prisoners they held and nl lowed them to come South and r- j fin .he army, that Sherman's army in /ront of Atlanta would he disastrous Iv defeated in thirty days and that its own position in Virginia would ho greatly j-opa-diz d. It will thus he sot n that even Gen Grant vai not wdl.j g for an f xchan^e of prisoners, alt rough lie know tile South was una hie to prop -rly fe^d and clothe the two hundred thousand Federal prisoners the Confi derates had cap ured in oattle. Tne south considered it ''cheappr to fight the enemy than to feed him;" the North had plenty of men, plenty of money, plenty of sup pihs, and considered it cheaper to allow her men to lie In southern tnsons than to release aa equal number of southerners. No other interpretation c in he put on tne position taken by G n Grant. Towards the close of the war the hospital supplies of the .South having b oome quite tx laustcd the South of ?red to buy hospital supplies from ihe North, and pay for t^i m In KOld or cotton, or exclusive use of northern prisoners held in the South, pledKlrtf hem If that 10 e of the supplies thus puichased should be used for Confed em eso dl rs, but this (tf;r was rle olinod. Numerous similar instances Ir which the South undertook, In spite of the miseries her own soldiers suffered, to alievlat.e ti e condition tf the northern pr:s ners, in t Us same spirit, mltfht he adr.ed. Toe Federal pov ro merit turged down these prep sa s. A no yet three par c nt more s? u .htrnvrfi died in northern prisons than then -vere 11 irtherr ers who dhd In sooth to u i ris a s. which should be a si.Ill cleot a swer to the c 'ar^c t f cruelty 01 iti? partcf the S,>utn. Tneve wer undoubtedly hundreds tf instances of personal cruelty o i both sides, whlc do not evidence intentional malignity on the part of either Kovernraent, au the probability in that they wih about balance. We a#ree with the Journal that the cl arlng of the t ami of the commandt r( of Andt rsonvllle from the falset charges which have bc>en made, and are still made, against htm, is a most worthy and commend able work on the.part of the Daugti ters of tho Confederacy, and hops that they will receive the financial ap" -gftXahoe which they.deeerve. m BANK OF CON \A/ A CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00 TOTAL ASSET! OFFIC B. O. COLLINS, Pumidixt. C. P. QUATTLEHAUM, V-Pi* Our Rank, being a local inMituti building u# Hurry County and for the aumg (Li* policy we take pleasure in accoiu laudation wham con am taut with With gratitude for the liberal j cord i Mj ?T| ic it your future bueinaae. Reepectful D^A^SPIVE Robt. II. Scarborough, II. L President. /Vice-P HANK OF Conwa* Capital Stock 1)111 EC Robt. II. Scarborough, i Hal L. Buck, George J. Holliday, Wo will j)*y you f> per cent, inter ieh aavinge banke to thoee wishing j Try our plan for earing your nicklee a these Utile banke and the interest w? help yon. | _____ # A1JU 11 U J th^IaP I SHOE fOl This brand on a shoe means t The best for ?/aor money (jail f j. IS. IV : 11 "Ji 111 1 1 SotH ( llO * MOO A dispatch from Washington nays Sonator Till man, s'noo he ha* been brought prominently forward la the rate legislation tight has rxi.td i one announcement that has b e i will r? celvod in the Senate a"d evfn in the House* It is to the * IT ;ct that there is no necesslty for him to visit the White House f >r conference with tho President. ''The Senate now has charge of this matter," he s>.ys, "and will he able to pi rf?c< it without a >.istar c i. The pr sldent has p< if.irn - j ed his dutii s in the c ase in making reo< mmendations to Oongre s and in expressing his v ews as to what ho thinks ought to be done." The idea of Sonati r Tillman is voiced most heartily hv the Snmt<v J Ihie heal, wav i.o fid i.n? wus.tnm >\t : :i cold Is to evacuate thy bowels. K n- j nedv's L native Honey and Tar acts us a pi jasano, yet cathartic on toe 'jowf'is, It cl v.rs the head, cuts the phlegm out the throat, strengthens} .he bronchial i,ubeH, relieves co gns, ! If y< 11 are troubled with Piles and can't find a cure, try Witch Hizil 3 ilvf, hut ho Hire you net that made by E (J. Da Witt and Co., Chicago. It Is toe Or ylnal. If you have u*ed Witch Hazel Salve without being rill1 voi It Is probtble that you got hold of on i - f the in my w irthleis counerfe is of the genuine lie Witts Hazel S lye- ft n ?w" Doiv Co. It 1h ruinered that great pressure Is helrg bri ught to bear upon a c itain distinguished lawyer of the up- ' c untry to get him to enter tie race against Senator Tillman on an anildispensary platform. Should he er ter the rue), w?> will have the novel < pelade of & United States Senator being 11 oted on the whiskey qtn st'on. IBecanse the liver ia WSr neglected people suffer ^?|?g Ww with constipation, biliousness, ^8 B headaches anu fevers. CoIcIh attack 1 the lungs and contagious diseases I W take hold of the system. It is safo B Ed to aay that if the liver were always fl fl kept in proper working order, fl ^ illneaa would be almost unknown. I Thedford's Black-Draught is so 1 fl auccea&ful in curing such sickness I Ra because it ia without a rival as a | 9 liver regulator. This great family fl BS medicine is not a strong and I R drastic drug, but a mild and I Pi healthful laxative that cures con- B f j stipation and may be taken by a I |l meru child without rwuuiLla fcl The healthful action on the liver r cures biliousness. It luta an in- I vigorating effect on tho kidneys. I Because tho liver and kidneys do I not work regularly, tho poisonous H acids along with tho waste from H the bowels get back into the blood ?y and virulent contagion results. Timely treatment with Thed- Kj ford's Black-Draught removes the Hi dangers w hich lurk in constipation, |0 liver and kidney troubles, and will H positively forestall the inroads of I ! ltright's disease, for which dis- H case in advanced stages there is H no cu.*o. Ask your dealer for a H 25c, package of Thedford's Black- Q 4&\ * /. CONWAY. tY, S. O. 8UURPLUS FUND, |20,000. s, $i80,(xxj.oa KRS: D. A. SPrVEY, CaeHUi. * U. W. COLLINS, AWT. Cabhiir on, baa always striven for the ?}>hetbennent of her citisene. In pere i ten ding to our cuatornera ?very sound banking , 1 >alronnge received in the jmnt, we ly youre -Y Cashier i. Muck, Will /V. Freeman, ronident. Cnahieir. HORRY, y% S* (Ja $25,000 FOILS: W. R f/cwiH, W. A. Johnaon, Will A. Freeman ??t on yearly deposit?. Will furnto open ?mall account? with um. ind dimes, and you will find that mLl pay you on your ?avingw will B SHOE. CTER.-R_MEN* 5iomething! If you w;int or <4T1ih Huh b\>r sule by loliols*. Professional Cards. EScCord & McCord, SUItc:EON I)ENT1STS, Conway, S. C. mf " JKB^Ovor Bank of Horry. R. Br^CAJ^OU^ CONWAY, S. C., ATTORNEY AT LAW. H< M. Burroughs, Physician and Surgeon, Oonwey, S- CH. H. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counselor atLLaw, CON WA Y. 8. C. STwoffbr^W^^ ATTORNEY AT LAW Conway, S. C. Office in Spi vey Building. Dr. C. S. Deitz, DENTIST. Conway, S. C. Room No. 4, Spivey Building. Conway Market Freeh Meatn and]",Sausage always on band. Orders are taken and promptly delivered every day. Geo. L. Marsh, Fropretor. Livery ai d Drayage. 'Phone 30. i Horry Tobacco^Warehouse, t i-i n - i ? j. c. uoies. Conway, Coast and Western R, R. I)AII Y SCHEDULE. EAST BOUND. Lv Conway 9:00 a. m Lv PtD?I?iand 9:30 a. m. Ar Myrtle Beach 9:45 a.km WESTBOUND. * Lv Myrtle Beach ^ Vr P?ne Inland Lv Conway -