The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 21, 1906, Image 5
The Horry Herald,,
c?may, s. c.
Thnrsdav, Juns 21. 1.9C6 J
The Hotel on Wheels.
Old Bleeping cats and parlors cars j
bring good money In rental before they j
are sent to the junk shop. They are ,
chiefly wanted by showmen and travel- j
ing photographers, who run all over the
country with them during the summer.
You And them sidetracked at all the ,
small tov(ns. Borne are used by medl- I ;
cine men and agents of all kinds, who ,
travel in large groups. Bcores of these
cars are in the hands of strolling entertainers
who don't want to remain idls
between seasons.
The rental of these movable hotels (
has developed Into a recognized industry.
A bond is required for the return
of the car to the point where it was
hired. From ten to twenty persons can
Uve oomiortahly on an ordinary show
car.
? i (
Fatal Accident
Mr. J. A. Addison. a white brake- i
roan on the woik train on the South- j
ern Railway, was run ovor and alrrost
instantly killed at BranchvtUe about
elpht ('c^ork Friday morning In i? ,
not definitely known how the aoci- ,
dent occurred tut it is supposed that ,
in couplirt^rais he fell across the ,
track. Several ears passed over the
body and his reck ard one arm were
broken. Mr. Addlscn lived in Char
leston, where be left a wife and two
children. His remains were taken to
that olty for interment.
Thousands annnaly bear witness to
the efficiency of Early Risers. Tbeae
pleasant, reliable little pills have long
borne a rei utafcion second to none as 1
a laxative and cathartic. They are
as staple as bread in millions of homes.
Pleasant but effective. Will promptly
relieve constipation without griplug.
S Id by Conway Drug Co.
Kill?;tl in Auio
Mrs. Patterson, wife of the ,
president of the Hankers Trust company
of Kansas City, was tnstautly
killed Friday night, when the large
automobile in which she was riding
with her husband, daughter and the
driver, L. A. Phillips, collided with
two trolley cars at Fifth and IIarr||
son streets.
The sinoerest tribute that can be
paid to superiority is imitation. The
many Imitations of DeWltt's Witch
Ilazle Salve that are now before the
public provo it the best. Ask for DeWitt's.
Good for burns, scalds, chuffed
skin, eczema, tetter .cute, bruises,
boils and piles. Highly recommended
and reliable. Sold by Conway
T\-.
isrug uu,
Ijohch On? Uyt;.
The Spartanburg Journal says Joe
Jackson, son of W. T. Jackson, bad
a very serious accident a few days
ago. While on his wav to the ball
ground he threw up a bottle and struck
It with his bat. The bottle broke and s.
piece Hying in bisfsce ms-de some verj
ugly cuts. He has had one eye taker,
out altogether.
Negro tn Danger.
A telephone message from Lemars,
la., says the jail Is surrounded by e
mob Intent upon lynching a negr<
who Is accused of having assaulted t
white girl Thursday afternoon. The
negro Is said to be cn employe of a
circus that exhibited at Lomars
T1 uisday.
If you love your friends and relatives
do not keep it bottled up 3(>4
days in the year. There are opportunities
every day to show jour interest
and affection. Love expressed at the
birthday festival or at a funeral is oi
very little use in the dull gray homespun
every body existence.
The Democracy of Indiana sends
greetings across the sea to that wi.se
and conservative statesman, unfaltering
patriot and superb leader, William
Jennings Bryan, and pledges its vote
in convention and the electoral vote
of Indiana to him lor president in
1908.
We are glad that Governor Hey
ward has ordered cases made out
against all the disoensary grafters.
Let no guilty man escape should be
I the watchword until the last grafter
is run down and punished.
Lanaiian, a millionaire whiskey
dealer of Baltimore, says thedispensa ry
is run by "dirty cheap Jews." These
"dirty chep Jews" that he complains
of, beat Lanahan his own game of bribe
giving, and that is why he is kicking.
One of the Pennsylvania Railroad i
grafters testified that whenever ,
"money was to be given away he was (
O ira An Twi n rl r\ i a 1/a if M TUn !.
vii ileum tu iciivi; iUi x im 10
almost as good as Dispenser Allbrook's 1
41 whose bread 1 eat, whose song ; '
sirg.'
Constipation makes tne cold drag <
ftlcrg. Get It out cf you. Tak
Kennedy's L&xative Hor.ey and Tar
the cough syrup. Contains no opia
tes.?Sold by Conway Drug Co.
We never did expect the dispensary (
to be run like a Sunday School. 1
Whiskey is a demon and that is the J
reason why we think that the State ,
ought to handle it through the dispen- 4
sarles and minimize as much as possible i
its use. I
j The sworn statement of the menu 1
facturers protects you from opiates in ,
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar ,
?the cough eyrup that drives the ,
cold out of your system. Sold by Con- (
way Drug Co. I
* ? x v?
i 4
. RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Sen* Ulraurd From tkr Tracblaca
of All Uenoiulunlton*.
BurdenR become benedictions when
they are bravely borne.- Uev. Moore
Sanborn, Unitarian. Atlanta, (la.
A l*eu?'trtitiiiK Force.
True religion does not substitute Itself !
for all other Interests and passions;
it penetates them.?Uev. Dr. Frank
Crane, Congregationallst, Worcester,
Mass.
Kill el out Cli rintlniiN.
The practically elllcient Christian Is
not the peculiarly able man or woman,
hut those who are magnificently in ear
nest.?ltev. John Graham, Presbyterian,
Philadelphia.
Christian Snccenn.
Success in Christian work does not
always depend upon superior mental
attainments, but upon the powers of !
adaptation. ? Rev. Georgo Adams,
Methodist, Brooklyn.
"Why We Womhlp Cod.
God la love, eternal and abiding love.
This Is %vliy we worship him. We
could not worship justice or almlghtlness
or greatness. We can only worship
love.?-Rev. Robert Ilopkln, Cougregatlonallst,
Cleveland.
The Value of Character.
Character is worth more than all the
other tilings of life. If God has given a
man money, power, lutluence, it Is his
most glorious privilege as he lives to
transmute those into character.?Rev.
Dr. W. J. Williamson. Baptist. St.
l^ouls.
HcIiffioW lo an Inspiration.
The world has become so accustomed
to looking upon religion as a source of
consolation in the hour of trial that it
forgets very frequently .it religion
was likewise to be a source of inspiration
in the hour of success.?Rev. Dr.
J. Levy, Hebrew, Allegheny, l'u.
Urn vent Prayer.
The best and bravest prayer for the
active Christian is not a prayer for
more strength from the divine storehouse,
but a prayer for the fultli and
the determination to use well the
strength with which we are already so
splendidly endowed. ? Rev. E. Dean
Ell en wood, Universalist, Atlanta. Ga.
Duty and Happiness.
All duty is higher than happiness,
and for this reason we must make sacrifice
and trust In God. Nothing can
he happy unless It fulillls the law of
Its being, and God will take away
business, health and all tilings, but
he will have you In the end.?Rev. N. |
Tv TTMll- ' ?
vj. nuns, vjougregntionaust, Brooklyn.
IN* He IleliKioiiM.
Being religious does not consist In being
cleansed once for all, but Is the
keeping of oneself clean, unspotted
from the world, guarding every point
of attack In word, in thought. In act.
In association, in Imagination, for the
supreme purpose of keeping himself
unspotted from tho world.?ltev. Paul
Weyand, Methodist, Pittsburg.
Need of Gospel Talker*.
The church and the world need today
not more clergymen to expound the
gospel, but more men and women to
talk tho gospeL Talk It In the home,
talk It In the otflce, talk It In the shop,
talk It In tho factory, talk it in the
store, talk It on the farm, talk It on
the streets, talk It on the trains, talk it
everywhere.?ltev. T. J. Villers, Baptist,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Creeds,
The world needs right principles and
right principles rightly stated. Principles
are seeds. They grow human
life. Now, faith gains by expression.
Let no man nurse his antipathy to
creeds. They are the demand of our
nature. It is not a question whether
we shall have a creed or not. The
question is. Shall our creed be right or
wrong, helpiul or hurtful??Rev. David
Gregg, Presbyterian, Brooklyn.
Wealth's Power.
Never in the history of the world did
wealth have such power as today. Never
before was there such a fierce, obstinate
and determined light for riches
as that at tlie present hour. In the
business world, In the social world, in
the political world, and even lu the religious
world, often a man who is worth
a million dollars can exert more influence
than a thousand poor men.?Itev.
W. T. Partridge, Baptist. Pittsburg.
Dreninn of Youth.
As you advance in attainment your
ideal will advance in its requirements,
so that it will ever be, "Not as though
I had already attained," but of this be
sure: Every year will bring the richer
graces, the kindlier temper, the fuller
satisfaction of the Christ-like character,
and you shall realize that these
dreams of your youth were not only
dreams, but also prophecies.?Rev. I>r.
Arthur Mather, Methodist, St. Louis.
Sih'cphh and Failure.
The greatest success of life Is moral
success. The greatest failure of life
is moral failure. It Is better to live
n clean life in obscurity than a sordid
one In prominence. It is better to be
an honest man on a small salary than
S dishonest one with a large Income.
It Is better to spend all one's days in
a rented house and rulse a fumlly that
does something for the world than live
In a palace of one's own and raise a
family with no higher aim than that
ot eating, drinking and being merry.?
Rev. Pleasant llunter, Presbyterian,
New York.
Habit* and Amioclatlon*.
We are influenced in our habits,
character and destiny by our associites,
which is proved by tho philosophers.
Our character is indicated by
:>ur companions, and a business man
<vouid not give a young man a post'ion
>f responsibility if he saw him spending
his time with loafers. Our destiny
Is effected by our companions, and if
we fall Into their habits it means destiny.
Kingly associates mean kingly
men. Jesus promises to walk with us,
ind we become like him by associating
with him.?Rev. J. W. Uarsba, Presbyterian,
Plttshonr.
j . ''
AN EMPEROR'S TASTE.
It Waa tli* Orljrln of a Common lar?
1 ii K in Auntrln.
An anecdote which was current of
Ferdinand I. of Austria at one time
greatly delighted his subjects and gave
rise to a common saying. One summer
day lie was hunting in the Syrian
mountains and was overtaken by a
violent thunderstorm, lie sought refuge
In a farmhouse whose occupants
were Just then at dinner, and his fancy
was caught by some smoking dumplings
made of coarse Hour, lie tasted
theuo, liked them and asked for more,
and when lie got to Vienna, to the horror
of the royal cooks, lie ordered the
same dumplings to be served up daily.
Tlio courtiers were scandalized that
such a coarse dish should tlgure 011
the menu, and even his physicians remonstrated
against tho use of such
food.
Tho emperor had always been the
most pliant of men, but he now showed
that ho hnil 11 will of lila o.? ?.!
persisted in gratifying liIh new fancyFinally
the physicians pretended that
it was dangerous to his health to he
living on dumplings and Insisted on his
giving them up. The hitherto docile
sovereign stamped his foot and declared
that he would never sign another
otliclal document If his diet wore
denied him.
"Emperor I am," ho shouted, "and
dumplings I will have!"
To prevent a stoppage of the government
machinery opposition was withdrawn,
and his majesty clung tenaciously
to his dumplings. Then the imperial
phrase became proverbial, and
thereafter when any one insisted on
gratifying a silly whim some one was
sure to say:
"Emperor I am, and dumplings I will
have!"
RELATING TO IRON.
Diacorery of (he itlHnl, According <o
Vnrlona Authorities.
The Bible speaks of Tubal Cain as
the discoverer of Iron and the father
of smiths. The Egyptians Imputed to
Hephaestus the same honor, while Pliny
mentions it having been discovered
1)3' Dactyles on Mount Ida after the
forests on the mountain side had been
destroyed by lightning. This was about
1,432 years B. C. Jeremiah and K/.ekiel
both mention Iron In their Scriptural
writings, the latter specially mentioning
two qualities of the metal and
calling one bright iron, which was probably
steel.
Moses mentions an Iron furnace, and
Job speaks of It as being taken out of
the earth. Thousands of years before
the opening of the Christian era the
Egyptians used Iron in making sickles,
knives and such things. Sparta Urst
uowu nun iui uiuut;;. uniaiu II ISO USPtl
It as a medium of barter and exchange
prior to the conquest by the Romans.
The Britons before the time of Christ
used to export Iron to Gaul, and nfter
the Roman conquest the conquerors established
extensive smelting works,
which existed at least as late as the
Saxon conquest.?St. James' Gazette.
Raclnl I)Ih?tI in I mii Ion.
A Rinall Freach - Italian coasting
steamer was proceeding on Its way.
The passengers were of various nationalities?English,
American, French,
Italian and one large German. Most
of the male passengers were gathered
In the smoking room when the steward
appeared at the door and with a bow
announced. "Dinner, It Is serve!"
The English and American contingent
arose and started toward the dining
saloon. The steward, seeing that
his announcement had not been understood
by all. continued, "Messieurs,
e'est sorvl!" and as a portion of the
passengers still remained seated, "II
pranzo e Rervito!"
The French and Italians followed the
English and Americans, leaving the
large German In solitary state.
"Illmmel!" he muttered hungrily. "Is
It dot no German mans gets somethings
to eat on dis boat, heln?"?liarper's
Weekly.
ff ~ S I 1?
Applying for a post in the police of
tlie central provinces of India, n native
wrote: "I have a good long equiline
noso, piercing eyelashes on a semyglobular
face and a good physique.
My family has a history that tnkeH my
Imagination hack to three pedigrees,
when my grandfather was a millioner.
With the vlssicitude and times matter
change and my fnther was driven to
the necessity to accept a schoolmastership.
Ultimately he enjoyed his well
earned pension by the time he gave up
his ghost. In case my nsplratlons turn
out a reality I shall as a matter of
course be bound to prey God for your
long life and prosperity."
Coiik*'*' "elr,
Conger eels hunt for the octopus and
when found, proceed to browse on Its
limbs. The octopus tries to hug the
slippery, slimy conger tight, but in
vain, and, finding its limbs growing
less, discharges Its ink in the face of
the foe and under cover of the turbid
wuter beats a hasty retreat. It is to
escape the t o pressing attention of its
foes that the octopus possesses the
power of changing Its color to correspond
with that of Its surroundings.
An VB kIImH Snperat It Ion.
According to an ancient bit of Sussex
folklore, when a bride returns
home from church her single friends
at once rob her of nil the pine in her
dress under the Impression that every
maiden who Is lucky enough to possess
one will be married during the course
of a year.?I.ondon Express.
Sometimes vegetable growth la very
rapid. The oommon mushroom attains
Its full size in leas than twenty-fouf
hours.
... ' - 'j
... . >r^ v . Vi
A PUZZLING FEAT.
Tk? Wonderful Cora Orowl.f Moglt
of tko foot luUlnnn.
The medicine men among the Zual 1
Indians perform a feat at the annual
"corn festival" which surpasses tlio
famous mango growing trick of tlio
Hindoo. Many scientists have been
present to witness this strange ceremony,
but have never been able to
fathom the mystery of it.
In front of the southern opening of
the medlctuo lodge a largo square of
clean yellow sand, carefully smoothed
aud packed. Is spread. With a ceremonial
arrow figures representing the
Great Spirit, the earth, sun, sky and
rain are drawn. There are also the
symbols of the corn and a bountiful
harvest. The Indentations made by the
arrow nro then tilled In with pigments,
blue for the sky and clouds, black for
the earth and chrome yellow for the
harvest. The middle of the square Is
left vacant. This picture In sand painting
Is a most pleasing specimen of barbaric
art.
The hour for the ceremony arrives,
and at tin* right moment the medicine
man comes forth from his lodge and
takes a seat In the opening of the
lodge, facing the sand square. The
warriors and chiefs arrange themselves
around the square according to
rank. The ceremonial pipe Is then filled
and lighted, and the medicine man
blows one pufT In each direction of the
compass and two to the heavens. IIo
then makes an address, going over the
past history of the tribe anil the kindness
of the Great Spirit and his cure,
lie concludes with a prayer for the
continuance of this favor.
The great moment has arrived. With
Impressive solemnity the medicine man
thrusts the sacred arrow into tho sand,
withdraws it and places a grain of corn
Into the hole thus made. Carefully
smoothing the saud over It, he resumes
his seat, while tho assembled chiefs
smoke their pipes In stolid silence. If
the Great Spirit condescends to answer
the prayer of the medicine man?and
he generally does?the corn will sprout
iiiul Bend up a shoot. After au Interval
of fifteen or twenty minutes the sand
seems disturbed at the spot where the
grain of corn was planted, nnd soon
the Blender green blades of the sprouting
corn are seen above the surface.
The plant continues to grow rapidly
and naturally during the day, and by
the next sunrise the Blllc and tassels
appear. By noon the atalk and ear
have reached full maturity and the
ripening begins. Finally the blades
and husks turn yellow and rattlo when
the wind shakes them. All this, we
must bear In mind, has been done In
thirty-six hours. On the morning of the
second day the corn growing Is complete.
The medicine man now addresses
the watchers who In company
with him have watched the plant grow,
for It la never left alone. With appropriate
ceremonies he symbolizes the
harvest by stripping the ear from the
husks and placing the corn In his bag
for future use. The stalk Is pulled up
by tho roots and hung over tlio door of
the lodge.?New York Herald.
No Holiday.
People have different Ideas as to
what constitutes n holiday?or a vacation.
Mrs. Pettis had her own firmly
fixed opinion* on the subject.
"I don't count Thanksgiving or
Christmas or Washington's birthday or
Rny of those holidays," she said frankly
to un old friend one day. "What I
count a holiday la when Ezra uud Jim
and Bob and IJpliIct go off up to the
wood lot with their dinner and I know
they won't be back till night.
"I'm not one to deny that men folks
have their good points, but how a woman
can call It a holiday when they're in
the house calling for food by looks
when they aren't by words Is beyond
me I"?Youth's Companion.
F?ud Fop Squirrels.
Most people who feed the gray squirrels
in the big parks fail to realize that
It Is no kindness to give these pretty
little animals such soft shell nuts as
almonds, peanuts and chestnuts. Human
beings who do not have to actually
forage for food naturally enough feel
that It Is thoughtfulnoss Itself to savo
the squirrels work. The fact Is, however,
that a squirrel's teeth grow so
rapidly that, deprived of their normal
use, they might even through their very
uselessness Itecouie long enough to put
this charming rodent of the trees In
danger of starvation. Hickory, pecan
and huzel nuta are the proper food to
throw to the squirrels.?Brooklyn Life.
Wher? Wm th? JoiieT
Mabel?Such a Joke with Mr. Gayboy.
Wo were out on the balcony between
the dances, and lio got the sleeve
of his dress coat all over red paint
from one of the posts that were Just
nnlnfml * ~.l -Ji/i
miKiu?am* urn ,vuu WJ near
the post? Mabel?No. Why? Maud?
?h, nothing; only you have red paint
all over the back of your waist,
Tenrfnl.
The conversation turned on the effect
produced on the emotions by pictorial
art, when a man remarked, "I remember
one picture that brought tears to
my eyes."
"A pathetic subject, I presnme."
"No, sir; It was a fruit painting. I
was sitting close under It when It dropped
on my head."
Br Installment!.
Youth?What do 1 have to pay for a
marriage license? Clerk?Well, you
get It on the Installment plan. Youth
?How's that? Clerk?One dollar down
and your entire salary each month for
the rest of yonr life.?Cleveland Leader.
Work la not a man's punishment; It
la his reward and his strength.?George
Sand.
'* *4 ** ^ f * '
BANK OF
OON W/J
CAPITAL STOCK, f 20,000.00
TO TAL A8SETI
OFFIC
H. G. COLLTNS, Fiwihiit.
O. P. gUATTLKBALM, V-P*?.
Oar ftaak, Wi| a local iaatituti
bnildiag of Horrj C'oaatj and for the
atiing tkia policj we UU plaaaara iq
accommodation wk?a eousiataat witk i
Witk gratitude for tko liberal p
conlially solicit jour futura buaioaaa.
Raapoctful
D. A. SPIVE
Robt. B. Scarboroa gk, H. L
President. Viee-Vi
BANK OF
Coirwaj
Capital Stock.
DIUEC'j
Robk. II. Soarboro n&K
Hal L. Hock,
George J. flolliday,
We will pay you 5 per cent, inter
i?h earing baaka to thoae withiag
Try our plaa for earing yoaf-jiickles a
theae little bank* and the intefeat wa
help yon.
The^HU]
This brand on a shoe mean* r
The bjst f or f/uor money call
J- JEO. IN
-'I gJB?i _ . 'UJ'-l .'. ILUllg'JJU.H'U. - CJU. J? J. -'-.'I
There is no need worry in# alon^ in
d boom fort because of a dlsord^n*cl digestion.
Get a bottle of Kodol Foil
Dyspepsia. and see what it. will do '
for you. Kodol not onlv digest a what
you fat. and es that tired Bton.ach
a needed real, but. is a corrective of
the greatest efficiency. Kadol relieves
indigestion, dyspepsia, palplta
t!on of tbelvart, fla* uler oe, and nout |
stomach Kodol *111 m? ke your stomach
youour and healthy again. Y >u
will worry just In the proportion t ?at
your atomaoh worries you. Worry
means the loss of ability to do your
best. W?rry Is to be avoided at all t
times. Kodol will take the worry cut
rf your bUmacn. Sold by Conway
Drug Co.
A lUin Rnriiotl.
Mr. S. V. Hutchlus, of the Cordova
section, had the misfortune to lose
hisb^ru aud contents b/ tire on M nfay
night. The barn contained about
150 busheds of corn, 8 00C pounds of
oats, 000 bundles fonder, 15 bushels
peas and all the provisions Mr. J
llutchins and bis son had. Tbeiel
was no Insurance on the barn or Its
contents, and the lrsi falls very)
heavily on Mr. llutchins. We did'
not jearn the origin of tue lire. |
You cannot Induce a lower animal
to eat heartily when not feeling well.
A slofr dog starves himself, and gets
well. Toe stomoch once overworked
trust have rest hame as your feet or!
eyes. You din't have to Rtarve to
r^st your stomach. Kodol Foil Uyhtki'hia
takes up the *ork for yout
stomach, di^esta what you eat. and
Kives it a rest. Puts It back in condition
attain. You can't feel tjood with
a discorded storrach Try Kodol.
QoVi bv f]f>nwav Drue h10
and keeping the"body in health than I i
I any other medicine made. It is I
I always ready in any emergency to R
M treat ailments that are frequent in
1 any family, such an indigestion. I
I biliousness, colds, diarrhoea, anal
H stomach aches.
W Thedford's Black-Dranght Is the I
9 standard, never-failing remedy for I
0 stomach, bowel, liver and kidney I
1 troubles. It is a cure for the domes- Sj
.1 tio ills which so frequently summon Q
I the doctor, i t is as good for children I
I as it is for grown persons. A dose of I
I this medicine every day will soon R
B cure the most obstinate ca*i" o f dys- D i
I popsia or constipation, n: I whenl
1 taken as directed bring- qu.cic relief. I
dawvtlt.k, in.., i>ee. s3,190s.
Tbedford's Illaci -Draught b\i been our I
famllr doctor for Bra yi r* Lad we vut
no other. Whcu eny of us feel badly we
9 teke a dots and are all right In twelve H
boor*. Wit nave spent lote of money for
K3 doctor but get along Jn?t a* wail
with nini'k-Draught. g, mnaa I
I Aek your dealer for a package of I
H Thodlord's 7)lack-Draught and If he I
j l docs not keep It send25c. to The Ohatta- I
I nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. I
fR and a package will be mailed to you. '
\
?
CONWAY,
vV, S. O. ?
8U0RPLU8 FUND, $20,000. ^
S. $180,000.<>0.
LRS*
1) A. SPIVEY, Cashier. F* I ;
U. W. COLLINS, ASST. CASIIIR v
on, k?? alwaja atriraa (or thevphcttanaarat
of har citizana. In parfilandiaji
io oar i-ualomar* arary
sound banking
latrooaga received in tlir jn^at, vrm
1 y yonra
- V O as h i e: r
. Buck, Will A. h reoDuau
resident. Cnnhier.
HORRY,
t. s, c.
$25,000
I'ORvS:
W. R Lewis,
W. A. .Johnson,
Will A. Freeman
est on yearly deposits. Will furato
open mall account* with as.
lad dimM, and you will find that
will pay you on your aringa will
Bv,SHdE.
d* ^ P oo
IR MEN ~
iowuM liing! If you want
for "The Hub. For sale by
Nichols.
a j?b.j i ....i_ t?- hi mii
Professional Cards.
fficCord & HcCord,
SURC1EON DENTISTS, \
Conway, s. c.
fcjrO ver Hank of Iforry.
iOTrANSotr
ATTORNFY AT ILAW,
CONWAY, S. C.
PrroiicUig with It. II. Fcarboiough.
Magistrate's and C'rcult Court
Cases at specialty. Lrcn pt attention
given collection of claims.
RTBTscI^OUGfir.
CONWAY, S. C.,
ATTO HNEY A'I LAW.
U on way Market
Fresh Heats and Sausage
always on hand.
Orders are taken and
promptly delivered
every day.
Geo. L. Marsh,
a
PTopretor.
livery and DrayageT
'Phone^SC. j
Horry Tobacco W'arehoait
>. J. E. Coles.
H- W- Burroughs,
' Pliysicianjjand Surgeon, '
Convv^y, S- O
H. fl. WOODWARD,
an., #<M> \?
Attorney andCCounselor ati Law, ]
'( ON WAY. 8. C.
BTWolSrd Wait]
AT'JTORNEYfAT LAW
Conway, S.C.
" - - -
venire in Herald Building.
Conway, Goast
aid Western R. R.
DAII Y SCHEDULE.
BAST BOUND.;
Ly Conway 9:00 a. m
Ly Plooltland 9:30 a. m.
Ar MyrUa Btaofc 9:4ft a.>
WIST BOUND.
Ly Myrtla Baach 3:35 p. m
ArPlaaltlaad J.ftO p* m
Ly Conway 4:05 p..n