The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 31, 1906, Image 6
r"
- ^ k* : > \ v ?
TOLD TO MURDER
HerCruel Uncle in a Dream Says
Woman
ON.WITNK8S STAND.
* She Said That She Was Subject to Hallucination,
a Voice Commanding
Her to "Kill Him" Dreamed
She was in the Presence
of God.
In New York las'! week Josephine
Terrauova took the witness stand in
her own behalf at her trial on the
charge of having murdered her aunt.
The defendant said that she came to
this country when eight years old,
going to live with her uncle and auul
the Regglous. She Ih an Italian girl
who told one of the?most awful tales
of depravity and tne part of her un0
e and aunt, whom she dually killed
ior the great wrong they had done
her.
"1 didn't go to church or to school
she said, "for seven years after 1
came to America. My aunt and uncle
would not let me. 1 wantfd to
go. 1 did everything, washing, scrub
bin#, everything and sometimes there
were ten, eleven, sixteen boarders in
the hi uie."
"Do you remember one winter
morning when you were about eleven
and a half years old?1' she was asked.
The girl replied that she did; that
her aunt had taken her to the uucle's
room that day. "That is what I am
on trial here about," she added. As
f.ho i*< rl fnl/3 rvt * -
uu 11,111 vuia ui iici u 11 uit; a oruatment
a woman spectator fainted. The
girl hesitated in giving her testimony
Baylug that she was ashamed to speak
it.
She said that her aunt had forced
her to obey h>r uncle and had heat
her, breaking a stick during one of
the whippings, and making the witness
so sick that she went to bed.
The girl said she was never permitted
to play with other children and was
forbidden to talk English or associate
with the boarders in the house. She
said she wanted to go to her mother
but was not permitted to.
The witness said that her husband
was led to suspect what her relations
with her uncle had been, because of &
remark which the latter made. She
declared that her uncles mistreatment
covered a period of about six
years and that it coutluued up to and
including the night after her civil
marriage to Terranova. She told of
the circumstances which led her to
kll the ui.cle, Gaetano, and her aunt,
Concetta. S le said that her husband
after listening to her confession told
her thai she wis no longer his wife
and thereupon leit her. Sue remained
alone during the following ten
days, sul j ct, she said to the Influence
of hallucinations in which her uncle
appealed. Wheneve- he appeared a
voice sa'd "kill Mm." Kich night,
uiio rrtbULoS tOlitlilUCU, M!? VvuliiU
dream or imaging that she was in the
presence of God and there again aire
would hear the ^ords "kill your un
ole."
Attheendof ten days, the girl
aald ahe went to her mother's house
and was turned awav. Then the mysterious
voices became more insistent
and their directions more pointed,
telling her to buy a knife and a revolver
and kill. When armed on her way
to their house for this purpose, Bhe
said ahe. had crossed herself three
times and prayed to know whether
she was doing right. She confronted
her uncle, calling him "traitor," and
he replied: "You are an outcast."
"She remembered little of her attack,
but asserted that she began to
stab when her aunt came between ber
and Gaetano. She did not remember
which one struck first. Under
cross examination the witness said
she had been unable to run away from
her uncle's treatment, a) she desired
to. Her aunt, she said, had told her
that there was no harm in her relations
with her uncle. Justice Scott,
who Ir hpftrlr?Lf t.ho njor ni.ontinn. A
r? wuv U?0V| 4UUUU1UUIU
the girl ah ut the voices she claim
ed to have heard, and Bho told him
that they came like a ringing in the
ears.
Dried llccl Hoi-ho Moat,
Otlioeraof the secret service at Mall
a nave been engaged in an lnvtKulgation
of the alleged killing of diseased
hursts for food purposes. They
found that the practice existed in several
places between Manila and Caloocan,
the product having been sold
in the form of '"dried beef." Instructions
have been given from
Wasnington, which will enable the
operatois of the information division
of the constabulary, co-operating with
the health authorities, to break up
such unsanitary practices. The report
on the case, showing the extent
of the business, has been submitted
to the war department. The constabulary
oftiolals at Manilla have
taken prompt, and what promises to
be effective, action in the matter.
Evkky man Iras a right to think
for hinrself, work for his own interest
and uo a| number of similar seltish
things, but after all the tilings that
give the most pleasure when looking
backward is the good we have done
others.
* ,
, \
v *
BREAD SUPERSTITIONS.
l>?KMiliar One* Still Premll In R?r?l
Frauo*.
There are some curious superstitions
about baking bread la the coumekof religious
seaum* wlikt seem no easy to
prove fallacious that one has difficulty
in understanding why they are still be*
lieved. One would think that some
ilay a mistake would occur and the
discovery he made that there was no
force In them. Probably, owing to the
constitution of the believers, the failure
of the expected result would he
uscribcd to some supernatural cause
rather than the real one, and tin? belief
would be continued. Most of these
superstitions are found in France, the
greatest bread eating country on the
globe.
For Instance, In upper Brittany
bread baked on Good Friday, it is do
elared, becomes black. In Charante It
Is held that he who eats of bread
baked on All Souls' day will become
diseased. The (lames will burst out of
the oven In one's face if bread is
baked on the feast of St. Nicholas, say
the good people at Aube, so it is not.
1 done. In Burgundy the people believe
that if bread is baked in the course of
ltogation week all bread baked during
the remainder of the year will turn
moldy. The Inhabitants of the Black
mountains believe the same thing. The
Sicilians refuse to bake on Good Friday,
because they fear that in some
manner they will burn the Saviour.
The beliefs which other Europeans
used to have in early times demonstrate
how Illogical Is all this superstition.
These used to think tlmt lirnnil
bukod on (Jood Friday would not grow
moldy, and tho hot cross bun was Included
In tills belief. Some one Ims
shrewdly suggested that the spice preserved
them. A piece of bread baked
on this holy day, perhaps because of
Its holy character, was supposed to
have miraculous powers If preserved.
The house containing It would not
catch tire. It was useful for preventing
whooping cough and If fed to cattle
ill of certain diseases would cure
them. The natural deduction from all
this Is that In one country bread baked
on a certain day will work ill and that
baked in another on the same day will
work good, which means that bread
baked on that day Is about the same as
bread baked on any other.?New York
Tribune.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
( Every mother Is a trained nurse,
with the two unimportant exceptions
of tho uniform and the wages.
There isn't any greater waste of time
than that spent In worrying because
neo n/d ?1/?l i?<# t !?<?! dut .?
v#uni o ?i? c nwu \n;i iil; llll'll * I 111 %> .
A man may think ho is Imss of his
own home, t>ut after his wife has been
nick onco or twice he limls it is the
doctor.
There nre a great many ways of be
Coming unpopular, hut one of the
surest is to rush in where angels fear
to tread.
When a man cftmes home and asks
if "mother Is home" what ho really
wants to know is if she is in the kitchen
cooking.
If there is whipped cream on any old
thing on the table a girl is apt to think
that the requirements for a "dainty"
luncheon have all been met. Atchison
Globe.
Filling; a Full Itoftlc.
At a race course the other day a
sharper wagered i'f> lje could put more
water into a black hoi tic man any person
present. An individual present at
once filled the bottle with water and
passed it to the sharper, saying:
"There; I think she's as full us alio
cnn got. If you can crowd any more
water Into her, mister, go ahead."
Without saying a word the sharper
corked the hottle tightly. Then he
turned it upside down, and in the
large hollow which is found at the bottom
of most bottles he poured about a
Kill of water. "I'll trouble you to hand
over the money," he said to the stakeholder
when he had done the trick.
lie received the stakes and coolly
walked off.?London Mail.
Jnrknlii nn?l Crocodile Ukkh.
Jackals and hyenas are very fond of
crocodile eggs. The former is the more
successful poacher of tlie two. Natives
of central Africa say that the
jackal has sixteen eyes, with one of
which he watches the eggs and with
the fifteen others he looks out for the
crocodile. The hyena, on the other
hand, being very greedy, has all his
eyes on the eggs and so often fulls a
vlctlih to the watchful crocodile In motionless
hiding. The natives say, too.
that the crocodile sometimes knocks
its prey off the hank or off the canoe
with its tall and then seizes it with its
?. ? -i .. _ j
wiuu upon jaws.
AcoortlliiK to til< Rook.
Miles?By 11 u? way, old man. do you
believe In dreams? Giles- You bet 1
<lo! One night about, a month ago I
dreamed that an angel appeared at my
bedside and said, "Prepare for the
worst," then disappeared. Miles ?
"Well? Giles?The very next day our
cook left, and my wife lias been doing
the cooking ever since.?Chicago News.
A lloy'n View,
"Mamma," asked the little boy,
"what does this story mean by talking
about a great-grandmother? Ain't all
grandmothers great?"
Time In Money.
Those who are five minutes late do
more to upset the order of the world
than all the anarchists. ? Saturday
Evening Post.
Men are so constituted that everybody
undertakes what he sees another
successful In, whether he has aptitude
for It or not.?Goethe. <
A SILLY TOY.
The Way (he Toolhbruwh Wan at First
Heirarded.
Colonial diaries and letters make It
plain that our unfortunate ancestors
suffered much from Jumping toothI
aches, swelled faces and the early loss
I or forellne extraction of teeth which at
u later period might have been saved
to render their owners many years of
further service. No wonder, since the
care of the teeth was little understood,
and that little often but negligently
j practiced.
Toothpicks were known; the tooth1
brush was not% although rough substitutes
were employed, made of (latteuI
ed sticks, split and pounded at one end
to a stiff, fibrous fringe. Toothbrushes
when first Introduced were regarded
as by no means important accessories
to the toilet, but rather as minor luxuries
and suitable for women only.
The diary of a London merchant
trading to the colonies has this entry:
"Bought a Toothbrush for my wife,
wlieh, used together with salte water,
very strong, and a wasshe of Herbs,
she is told will keep her Teethe from
falling out or getting hollowe. The
salte and Ilerbes mnv woll
" ' l',,M
strengthening to her (iumtnes well,
are tender, but for the brush It hpoiiics
but a silly Toy, hardly like to ware
the worth of its price and scarce cleanley
save when new. But she must
have It, being a new thing late from
France."
In the famous collection of the letters
of the Yerney family, as well, the
toothbrush Is referred to as "an elegant
ttitle, now used by the ladies of
Paris."
But when Sally Annis, a colonial
belle, wrote of it to her sister she had,
like the London merchant's wife, good
hopes of its proving of more than
trilling value. Her seafaring father
had just brought her one, along with
other gifts.
"Besides these, and ye smalle
combe, he brt. me a new mouth-brush
made of eyvory," she wrote, "the back
purte inlayed very pretty with silver:
and ye brissles long and stille and sett
very flrme: wch lie is assured will help 1
me of my Tooth Akes: wch. yoir will
guess deer .Fudy I do pray it may."?
Youth's Companion.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
i
Melted butter will not make a good
oake.
Veal should be white, dry and close
grained.
The colder eggs are the quicker they
wili troth.
To make good pastry the ingredients
must be ice cold.
Nutmegs should bo grated nt the
blossom end first.
A brush dipped in salt water should
be used in cleaning bamboo furniture.
Hood macaroni is of a yellowish tint,
does not break readily in cooking and
swells to two or three times its bulk.
A simple and very efficient disinfectant
to pour down a sink is a small
quantity of charcoal mixed with water.
Warm bread and cake should be cut
with a knife the blade of which lias
I ta'iut'u uy tsuiuumg ll ill llOlllllp I
water. ,
Mien Mlnlnnr.
Mica mining Is one of (ho greatest
industries in North Carolina. Mica is '
found in all sorts of blocks of various
thicknesses and BliapcHuudcatibo spilt
j niul respllt* almost ad inllnituin or until
It becomes the thin, llexible wafer of
commerce. The material is by nature ^
Imbedded or scattered through the fold- 1
spar In masses largo or small, close together
or far apart, and Is blasted from '
the rocks by means of dynamite, the* 1
purer veins being found between walls
of slate. From the mines It is taken to
the shops, where it is split Into thin
sheets, trimmed Into regular fftrnis and
made ready for the market, the price ]
varying with the size and color of the t
sheets. The average size Is about
4 by ('?, though rare sheets of 24 by 18 f
inches are sometimes found. j
Nnpnleon's Hutl Ilnndwriting.
M. Houssaye attributes tlie muddle {
over orders at Waterloo to Napoleon's ^
execrable handwriting. This was the
opinion of the writing master of Alexandre
I >pmas: "The emperor never lost t
a battle except by his bad writing. His ]
ofllcers could never make out what he ?
meant. Hemember this, Alexandre, (
and make your down strokes heavy ^
and your up strokes light." Grouchy
declares that during the battle of Waterloo
he could not make out whether
Napoleon wrote "batalllo gagneo" or (
"batallle engagee," and he conjectural- i
ly read "battle gained."?Andrew Lang t
in London Post. I
? I
The Frenkn of Fate, j
Here Is a unique memorial notice ,
1 0
from a Georgia exchange: ?
"Once he was nearly swallowed by f
? * 1
an earthquake and shortly afterward c
was blown nearly a quarter of a mile ,
by a hurricane, but he triumphed over
all these ablutions, only to be kicked
out of life by a mule that had a mort- i
gage on It and was blind In one eye."? ]
Atlanta Constitution. 1
(
Oilier Objections.
"Gladly would 1 die for you!"
Iler look of hauteur was maintained
despite this plea.
"You are In error," she replied coldly, s
"If you think the color of your hair r
constitutes my chief objection to you." ^
The good night was brief and soon.? j
Philadelphia Ledger. v
t
A 111r Difference, |
She?IIow much do you earn a year? s
lie?About $2,000. j
"But we can't live on that!"
"You aaked me how much I earned. ^
X make about $20,000."?Life. f
t
FALL FROM CAR.
Hon. J * E. Tlnrtal ! Fatally Hurt In
Columbia.
Hon. J. E. Tlndal, secretary of
state when Tillman was governor
from 1890 to 1894, died In the Colum
hie hospital at 4 o'clock Thursday
morn'dg from injuries he received at
midnight by falling from the running
board of a crowded street car od
Main street Columbia. Tae K?c>rd
says one seems to know just how the
accident oceurred. Mr. Tlndal was
on his way from Clemson college,
where he has been a trustee for many
years, t.o visit his daughter Mrs. I)r.
E. G. Quattlehaum, living on Bland
tug street. He fell from the car as it
was moviDg rapidly between two
streets a few blocks beyond his destination.
The c >Df u jtor sa>s lie had
signaled to get c IT and that the gong
had sounded for a stop at the next
crose'ng when Mr. Tlndal either jumpcL
< II' or fell oiT with bis grip in his
harm. Passengers standing near him
were not able to figure out how the
accident occurred, s$ sudden and un
expected was It. II? fell with the
back of hie head striking the macadam
and died without regaining eonsciousness.
Mr. Tindal was a cautious
man, and those who know him do not
tin hi k nt) uiMH'.r Hioppco oir ine car
with the wrouk foot or attempted to
jump from It He was carried to a
fruit stand nearby, and from there
hisson-in law accompanied him to
the hospital.
Mr. Tlndal was staunch Haptlst
and a power for good In his oommun
Ity. lie was a tine soldier, serving
through the entire Oluil war. Mr.
Tindal was a loving and lovable man
in all circumstances, and much of his
life was spent in the interest of his
neighbors and friends. He was earnly
eighty years of aye.
II is possible to obtain relief from
ohrhnic Indication and dyspepeia by
the uee of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Some of the moat hopeleea osaes
of long standing have yielded to it
It ensblef you to digest the food you
at and exercises a corrective Influence,
building up the tfllclency of the
dlgestlxe organs. The stomach is the
boiler wherln the steam is made that
keeps up your vitality, health, and
strength Kodol digests what you
eat. Mikes the stomach sweet?put*
the boiler in condition to do the wort
nature demands of H?gives you re
lief from digestive dhorrters, and puU
you in shape to do your best and
'eel your best. Sold by (Jonway Drug
Co.
Killed m Horned Sntk",
Rsv. W. C. Rivd, pastor of the \*jcctate
Reformed Presbyterian churcl
drought to Toe D .lly Mali oflloe what
must have been a genuine hom?'(
make. He killed the serpr nt In Silver
Brook cemetery. Tue snake bar
almost as many colors as the rpinhow,
urd at the end of its tall was a horn
Ike arrangement. There was a conr.rlvtLice
in the end of a horn re-iemb
lug a bee's sticg. Some old peopl
who saw the snake told Mr. Bovd that
it was polsonr us. but The Dally'Mail'*
make ediior frankly admitted tha>
te had nev?r seen a serpent like it.?
Anderson Mall
A*good comp'exion is Impowlb1'
with the fetomach out of orrer. 1
ptatvsallow people would pty mou
.(v?ntion to their stomachs aud Kb
:n the skin on their f-cs, the" wotilr
uiv.? better '-omplexlon*. KODOL
h'or DYSPEPSIA, will dig??& wha
foil cat anr< put ycur stomach brrk Ir
right B'?ape to do Kb own work. K dA
relleTCft palolte.tlon of tl o heart,
latuleooe, sour stomach, be?rfc turn:
rto. Sold by Conway D;ug Co.
v it*u m(*rt.
At Atlanta, says a dispatch to Tat
\ugu8ta Chronicle, a bride and gro ^
>f one day, Mr. and Mrs. W. It
lirooks while returning from a pleasire
t?*lp to the Soldiers h< mo Thurs
lay afternoon and sndu'glng in cbar
icteristic billing and cooing and kissng,
were arrested and oarried to the
jolica station where the charge of
'drunk and disorderly" was docketed
gainst their names. They will ho
.ried before Judge Hroyles.
Why take a d< zon things to curt
bat ooug' ? Kennedy's Laxtttve
Honey and Tar allays the cong*?tlon,
itope that tickling, drives the cold
>ut through your bowels. Sold by (Jon
way Drug Co.
\n?rohld( Foiled.
Facts were made known Thursday
)f ohe attempt which was made Sat
irday last, during the ceremonies of
he opening of the Slmplon tunnel, at
Domodossola. Italy, to assassinate
King Victor Emmanuel. An anarch
st, known to he dangerous, madotbe
.Uempt and was only frustrated
ihrough the watchfulness of the de
actives war.ehlng Vc-or. The anar:hlst
was arrested and a long stllletto
vas found in his sleeve.
See that your druggist giv?s you no
mitatlon when you ask for Kennedys
L^xitive Honey and Tar, the original
u ixitive cough syrup. Conway Drug
Jo.
Blames Mothor-'n-Ijaw*
Lawrence Carter, the negro who
ihot his wife and himself to death at
3t. Paul in Clarendon County, left a
lote In which he left Instructions as
;o the disposition of the money in his
)ooket, (S3 60), and declared that he
vis neither drunk nor crazy, but in
he possession of all his senses. He
urtber stated that his mother-in-law
vas the cause of all of the trouble beiween
himself and his wife. It seems
>hat the real cause of the trouble between
Carter and bis wife was the
requent beatings he administered to
ier.
I
BANK OF
CON W,
CAPITAL STOCK, $20,(X)0.00
TOTAL ASSE
OFFI
B. O. COLLINS, Pkwidkvt.
O. P. QUATTLEBAUM, V-Pii?.
Onr Rmk, Wag a local iwetitr
bnildiaf of Horry County and lor tl
suing tkne policy wo laka pleasure i
1 accoo modal km when eons latent wit
Wrtk gratitude for the liberal
cordially solicit your future busine*
Respect!
D. A. SPIVI
Robt. B. Scarborough, H.
President. ViceBANK
OI
Conwa
Capital Stock
D1REI
Robt. B. Scarborough,
Ilal L. Buck,
George J. llolliday,
We will pay you 5 |>er cent, int
iah savinfru banks to those wiehia
Try our plan for saving yonr nickle?
these little banks end the interest w
help yon.
nrxji? TTriiri
j ujd nu
\ SttQ Ef
Tliin brand on a shoe moans
7hebent for j/uor money cal
j. j- t
i-"i MLLiii mimi.?mu'n? JWI.juii'. ?
A torpid, Inactive liver can produce
more b >dily big than almost anything
else. It 1? good to clean the system
out occasionally. Stir the liver np,
and get into shape generally. The
ben* results prodrrl*?d fr^m the use
of DeWltt'f Little tarly U sers. Reliable,
fffecM^e pleasant oIUh with a
reputation. Never gripe. Sold by Con*a;
Drug Co
Body Found.
The bodv of a negro, Willie Jamiion,
was found on the tracks of the
Vtlantfc Coast Line in the suburbs of
Charleston Thursday morning. There
s a suspicion of fcul play. The man
Is thought to have tven killed by
tome negro and the body laid on the
tracks.
For a p*)i)Tuj burn there is nothing
hk<? D.: Witt's Wi'ch Ilazil S*lwe.
fnere are a imst of imitations of I) Witts
Witcn II Z 'l 8givs on tlie market?r<>e
thV you git the frontline.
Ask for D. Witt's Good, too, for sim)urn,
on s, bruises and espaelallv
? '>? m?-_ "
?VI< ium out II" jiiirN. ill fi.yatne l?j.
DeWi t & Go, Oblctgh i? ony
very box. bold by Ct nway Drug
Co.
lilt', iiliiiu iWa) nuR,
Referring to the several bills Intro
duced ..In congret-H rr vidlng for tb?
removil of the tar tf for the. benotilof
San Franc sco, the Chicago Record
llerald nays: "The qu estion Is not
one of opening the tariff oontroversv,
-ait mlvin^r the eartf quake cities the
help they need." Hut it ought at least
to flsrve lo open the eyes of some of
those who have been b'lnded by the
'also pleas of republican Btatld pattern.
,
1 Take 1
I WINEor I
I CARDUI E
i at Home 1
Are you a sufferer?
I Has your doctor been unsuccessful?
Wouldn't you prefer to treat
yourself?AT HOME?
Nearly 1,500,000 women have
bought Wine of Cardui from n
their druggists and havo cured
themselves at home, of such |
troubles as periodical, bearing M
down and ovarian pains, lcucor
rhoea, barrenness, nervousness,
dizziness, nausea and despond- I
ency, caused by female weakness.
'1 hese are not easy cases. H
Wino of Cardui cures when the
doctor can't.
"Wine of Cardui does not irri- H
tate the organs. There is no pain
in tho treatment. It is a soothing H
II tonic of healing herbs, free from i
I strong and drastic drugs. It is
S successful because it cures in a
natural way.
Wino of Cardui can be bought
from your druggist at $1.00 a IJ
; bottle and you can begin this
treatment to<lay. Will you try it? I ;
I la casea requiring apealal direction*. H
r addrenn, giving aywplomn, Tha ladles'
ao'isott Dept., The Chattanooga
M Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tann.
W ^ 5
CONWAY.
<\Y, S. O.
SUCJRPLUS FUND, 120,000.
TS, $180,000.00.
CERS: .
D. A. SPIVEY, Cabhiii.
M. W. COLLINS, Abbt. Cafhib*
ition, kas alwgye strive* for the npbe
hetienueatof her citiiens. In perii
extending to o?r customers every
h sound banking.
patrona#*. received in the ]>aat, we
m. ' <s.
ully your*
eycash i e:r
Trn^r ' wnrr Freeman,
President. Cashier.
? HORRY,
y. S, C.
$25,(XX)
TORS:
w . K I 18,
W. A. Johnaon,
Will A. KrMiuan
?rent on yearly deposits. Will furnig
lo o pepsin nil aocvuunts wilk us.
i and dune*, and you will find tkat
will pay yoa on your savings will
B'SHOE.
OR MEN *5 aomething!
If you want
1 for "Th? <$lul>. For sale by
Sricliol?.
Mi - jwr-?? jml* . -?a. l>- uit'imTHHwe
j Professional Cards.
McCord It McCord,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
Conway, S. C.
WSrOver Bank of Horry.
TTWsm
4TT0RNFY AT LAW,
CON WAV, S. C.
PrrcMclntf with 11 B. Scarborough.
Magistrate's and Circuit Court
Cases a specialty, rrorrpt attention
i ^iven ooUoctk n of o'alncs.
0.~???SS^U^
CONWAY, N. C.,
ATTORNEY AT LA W.
Conway Market,
Fresh Meat? and Sausage
alwuya on hand.
Orders are taken and
promptly delivered
every day.
Geo. L. Marsh,
Proprfttor.
Livery aud Drayaee.
I 'Phone 30.
Horry Tobacco Warehouse,
J. E. Coles.
H- M- Burroughs,
Physician and Surgeon,
I Conway* S- O
H. H. WOODWARD,
J Attorney ?nd[Counselor at Law,
CONWAY. S 0.
5Twoffbrd^WaiC
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Conway ;"S.C.
Office in Herald Building.
Conway, Coast
I and Western R. R.
"I") A IT V Cnu wrtnT ?
? - m. uuuiui/ULiK.
EAST B0UND.2
Lt Conway 9:00 a. nt
Lv Plna Island 9:30 a. na.
Ar Myrtla Boach 9:45 a.,m
WEST BOUND.
Lv Myrtla Baaoh Wf:35 p. m
Ar Ptoa I aland ^3:50 p m ?
rf
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