The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 05, 1906, Image 5
The Horry Herald,
CONWAY, S. C.
T burFdsy. Julv 5 1906
COUNTRY BOY 8 ARB 0IRL8.
^ Should bo the Same Chance
Town Children Uaye.
' \ It is a remarkable faot that a large
part of the brain and brawn has always
oome from the rural distriots of
all ormntrles. We might go down the
business streets of any town in South
Carolina to-day and take an inventory,
so to speak, of the men who are doing
the business, and we would find a large
part of them were reared in the oouq
try. We do not write to make odious
comparisons between the oountry
children and the town children, but
we wish to call the attention of parents
in the country to the new order
of things coming to pass.
We wish to &Hk fathers and mothers
if it is re&aflaf\ble to suppose that
their boys ancnglrls in the country
who only have an opportunity to cultivate
and develop their minds from
three and one-half to four months In
the year will be able to stand up and
compete with and enter into life's
strugles with the boys and girls in the
towns who have 9 months to improve
tho d and bo trained for life's
work; to say nothing of the magazines
good literature aud lectures to which
they bavo access. It is not reasonable
to suppose that ohildreu who have
practically the same natural ability
and have more than twice the oppor
tunitles the others do, will bj equal
when the contest comes.
Parents o' ^he rural districts, your
children aict._wdear to you as any parents.
Do you want them to be help1
aua nr in n. nanitv
1 W3 VI ILJAUAlV/i AAA V "j/nvi VJ w V* A A A
fellows In the years to come? I am
sure no true parent does. But mark
the prediction; unless the parrots of
the rural districts bestir themselves
and secure more of the advantages for
their children In the way of education,
the time will surely come when
those who havo It not must serve.
This is not a pleasant thought, but It
Is as true as the Gospel Itself. We do
not want to see parents of tho rural
districts satislled with three or four
months' school; they must not be content
with this if they expect to keep
paco with the towns and villages.
ON TUB KUN.
Sensational Suits Have Iteen Brought
Against Trusts.
The prosecutions the government Is
about to begin can very properly be
classed as sensational. They are said
to be against the Standard Oil Company
and the Pennsylvania railroad.
It seems these ooporatlons are not to
be indicted but tbelr oftloials In responsible
positions are to be.
Mr. Cassat the president of the
Pennsylvania is mentioned as one of
the railroad men who will be prosecuted.
Ills trial would attract attention
in Europe as well as in this country,
since there are few better known men
In the tinanrlal world than he. The
trial would be a notable one for the
defendant would be prosecuted by the
ablest men the government could obtain
and would be defended by lawyers
whose fame Is not confined by
Btate lines.
Ib has heen Intimated that it is not
the purpose to prosecute any of the
heads of the Standard Oil Company,
but that Intimation isn't authoritative.
It wouldn't be surprising if the
heads of that trust were attacked.
It is dltlloult to see why the president
of the Pennsylvania railroad should
be prosecuted and not the chief men
of the Standard Oil company.
In Wall street it is said the Stan
dard 0,1 Company realizes it must
adopt new methods of doing business?
that its present method panuot be pursued
any longer with safety. Henoe,
it Is proposed to greatly increase the
trust's capital stock and to list the
shares on the stock exchange. In addition
it is said reports of its business
will be published regularly and the
policy of secrecy will be abandoned.
If this information is correct it
would seem that the great trustB are
on the run and that the government
has but to pursue its advantage to
bring them to terms. A few days
will doubtless show what the proKrADQtne
of the government Is and
whether or not the trusts are ready
to abandon the light and agree to
obey the laws for their regulation.
Wanted to Hoar Tilmaii.
It was announced that before the
adjjurnunent of the present session of
'congress Senator Tillman would make
a red hoi bpeech on the case of B. b\
Barnes the man who has Just been
appointed postmaster of the city of
Washington, and the man that Senator
Tllmau believes responsible for
the rough treatment of Mrs. Minor
Morris at the white house some
months ago, the senate have been
packed every day, and long lines of
expectant people have waited patiently
for an opportunity to secure a seat
and hear what Senator Tillman might
have to say on the ?ut j ct.
| > Killed His Man.
^ Stanford White, prominent in New
t. York sooioty.was shot and killed in
Madison Square roof garden, New
York, on Monday night by Harry
Thaw, member of a wealthy Pittsburg
family. Thaw created a sensation
some time ago by marrying Evelyn
Nesblt, an aotress, against the
protests of his family. The row wu
caused by family affairs.
Killed an Intruder.
At Danville, Vi? an unknown
negro was shot and Instantly killed at
about midnight Friday night while In
the aot of attempting entrance to the
home of Mr. E. E. Morris, a detect We
for the Southern Express company.
The negro had raised a window to a
room occupied by Mrs. Morris and her
daughter, about 18 years, when discovered
by Morris, who was In the
room directly above that of his wife.
Criminal assault Is thought to have
been the motive for the presence of
the negro. Some hours after the
killing a negro giving his name as
Monroe Rtohardson was arrested on
the oharge of being an accomplice of
the dead negro. Morris was released
without ball, and an investigation
will take plaoe
WfeiturHoii lor Hrymi.
Perhaps the most widely Interesting
newspaper announcement of the
day Is the outspoken endorsement of
William Jennings Bryan as the Democratic
nominee for President by
Colonel Ilenry Watsersonln the LoulsvllleCourler
Journal. He formally
pledges the Courier Journal to Mr
Bryan and predicts the letter's nonul
nation by trie Democrats for the otllce
of President in 1908. He says the
Nebraskan Is at tne best of his pow
R.rrl that. If fr.ltQ no rt.w
"-"J -v. II IUV |/U& V/ VAliUWV
uuite upon him it cannot agree upbc
Anyone. Declaring that the Republican
party Is a mammoth trust and
the greatest 0f all syndicates, Bryan
is picked as the one man (qual to the
task of leading the Democratic hosts
out of the wilderness in which they
have beeu groping for ten years.
Hard on TruatB.
At St. Louis a notable anti-trust
decision has handed down in the circuit
court by Judge Ryan who ruled
that a purohaser does not have to pay
for gocd* brought from a so-called
trust. The Cahill Swift Manufacturing
company tiled suit for $240
against Joseph IT. Walsh, a plumber,
on the allegation that Walsh had
bought goods to the value of thejuignaeut
asked and had refused to pay
for them. Walsh acknowledged that
this was true, but his counsel termed
the company a "trust," and argued
that Walsh did not have to pay for
goods bought from a trust any more
than he would have to pay a gambling
debt. Walsh's defence was bas
ed solely upon this anti-trust argument.
The court, sustained him.
Killed HIh Former Wife.
At Mannington, W. Ya., Jones E.
Goad, an oil driller, shot and killed
his wife early Thursday, dangerously
wounded Samuel Hugh Williams, a
boarder, and then oomitted sulolde.
(1 (h id BtIS Haurfarl hlu mlfo loot
w/OTV*] ? V AU OTC1V4 V4VOV1 VVU UIU TTAiU 1WJU
January. In April she was granted a
divorce and then opened a boarding
house to support her family. - Thursday
morning her husband returned to
town, and going dtreoily to her home
shot her through the head while she
was still in bed. Williams was sleeping
on a lounge and Coad then turned
the weapon on him, shooting him in
the breast, after which he put a bullet
in bis own brain. Both husband
and w fa died almost instantly. Williams
will probably recover.
Out In the Open.
Senator Tillman added the following
on Tuesday to what he had said
In his ''Address to the People" relative
to the campaign meetings: "1
see by the papers that they are hav
ing the campaign meetings In the
court houses, whloh Is an additional
reason why I'm not going to j in the
campaign party. It would not be
justice to myself after the great
strain that has been made on me during
the present session to speak Inside
of houses of any kind. I would not
stand it. Beside all the campaign
I have ever attended were out in the
open, where they ought to be. It is
better for both peoDle and speakers.
The siucereat tribute that can be
paid to superiority is imitation. The
many imitations of DeWitt's Witoh
Ilazle Salve that are now before the
publio prove it the best. Ask for DeWitt's.
Good for burns, scalds, chaffed
skin, eczema, tetter .cuts, bruises,
boils aad piles. Highly recommended
and reliable. Sold by Conway
Drug Co.
lturieu j/wemy-rour nours.
Herman Fisher, after having beeD
imprisoned in a trench ten feet deep
with only his head above the ground
from 4 p. m., Friday was Anally dug
nut at 8 o'clock Saturday morning.
II j seem id no worse for his experience.
The work of rescue continued throughout
the night. For a long time it was
thought that Fischer would succumb
from exhaustion owing to the pressure
of earth upon his body. Fisher
and several o if " workmen were digging
a trench for a sewer on Staten
i Island, when the sides gave way,
bu./lng all alive. The others were
soon rescued.
The sworn statement of the manu
facturers protects you from opiates in
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
?the cough syrup that drives the
cold out of vour system. Sold bv Con
way Drug Co.
Dflnonnoes Hoarst.
Senator B&lley denounced Hearst's
methods In his Cosmopolitan Magazine
story of The Sauate. He said
such publications should be outlawed.
He showed that Hearst, while condemning
corruption had spent more
money in one word than he, Bailey,
had spent in all of his elections in
Texas put together.
Constipation makes the oold drrg
along. Get it out of you. Tak
> Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
i the cough syrup. Contains no opiates.?Sold
by Conway Drug Co.
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gmm Gleans From the Teaehlngt I
of All Denouilaatlona, i
True salvation Is by character and J
act by Intervention; by personal, not i
by Imputed, righteousness. ? Itev. 10. i
Dean Ellenwood, Uulveraallst, Atlanta, \
Oa. . I
Tribute to Some Non-rhurrA Members I
The world Is full of lovlag mothers 1
and faithful fathers hih! loyal citizens I
whose names do not grace any church 1
roll, of whom Father Taylor's tribute I
to Emerson might be truthfully ap- : <
plied, "If be goes to bell he will change i
Its climate and emigration will set that
way."?Iter. Moore Banborn, Unitarian,
Atlanta, On. 1
The E mpty Tomb.
rt Is tlie empty tomb that makes the 1
glory of the cross possible. It Is be- '
cause of tl?e message of tlie empty
tomb, because of the hope It arouses '
and conllrms, because of the eudless
Hfe and character of which It speaks,
(hat we are able to see the meaning of 1
all In this life which Is symbolized In the *
cross.?Itev. C. C. Tierce, Baptist, Ia>s 1
Angel es. Cal.
Juilarment Day.
We n*>e not afraid of the present ,
Judgment day because wo have not
yet awakened to Its full significance. .
Our perception of Its meaning Is dull- I
od by the evil which we persistently
harbor In our lives. When we are truly ,
awake we shall hoed it and more thor- ]
oughly amend our ways to escape the ,
direful judgments which It brings.? ,
Itev. F. M. Bennett, Disciple, Law- ]
rence. Kan. i 1
Tlie Snpreme SerTtc?.
If tlie pulpit Is ever to have tlie com- 1
plote confidence of the public It must '
deserve It by being transparently honest
and sincere. A minister should tell
what he knows and conceal his Igno- '
ranee of what he does not know. By ,
taking his congregation .Into his con- ,
fldenee lie will win their resjioct and |
trust, and ir he succeeds In making
them reverent and impartial seekers
after truth lie will have rendered them
the supreme sorvlce.?Rev. I>r. Georgo
It. Dodson. Congregations list, Bt. I^oula.
NoltllKr of Chnrncter.
There Is no nobility which transcends :
that of ehnractor. A man Is great be- j
cause he has character, because he Is
the embodiment of true and lofty principles.
Such principles are not tho ,
product of earthly aspirations; they
are heaven born. They come Into tho ;
soul from the atmosphere of Christianity,
and Christianity Is Christ. For one
to neglect tho great salvation Is to
miss nobility of character?It la to miss ,
being the man that God would have
him to be.?Itev. A. J. Ilerrlos, Presbyterian,
Union City, Pa.
Character Balldlnff Step.
One of the tlrst steps In building
character nnd strengthening moral liber
Is tho adoption of Emerson's motto,
"Trust thyself," for this Is In very
truth the evidence of n lively faith In
the goodness and power of God. If
our hearts believe tho sentiments so j
readily framed by our lips, that we are |
"sons and daughters of God" and that j
we are creatod In the divine lmnge,
then we must of necessity believe also
that the divine within each of us shall
be able to triumph over the material
and that If we earnestly and persist
ently strive we shall surely succeed In
that wherounto wo have set our desires.
The first step toward the regeneration
of a fallen and despairing
man Is the rekindling of Ills self respect,
the restoration of his will.?Itev.
E. Dean KUenwood, Unlversulist, Atlanta,
Ga.
Soul Winner* Yo Shin* nn Star*.
Ill heaven all the soul winners of
earth shall shine as the stars forever
and ever. But these stars shall not he
simply a great multitude of stars shining
as a mass of light. Each star will
be the member of a certain group.
What Is the group? Why, tlio family.
We shall shine like Moses and Joshua
and Paul and Peter. Yes, but we shall
shine alongside of our fathers and
mothers and brothers and sisters and
wives und husbands and children. In
groups?In family groups?we shall l>o.
O God, I thank thee that In heaven
my loved ones shall he by my side as
they linvo lived by my side on eartlil
All the soul winners shnll he there, hut
my dear ones shall live as close to me
as though our mansion In heaven were
the only mansion built upon the Boulevard
of Gold down near to the Beautiful
Gate.?Itev. Dr. Frank I)e Witt
TaImage, Presbyterian, Los Angeles,
f!nl.
The Ilelljcion of a Mother.
A mother in sackcloth, a mother making
fiacrltlce, n mother as an angel of
patience, a mother as a tireless watcher?these
are the four scenes In the
heroism of Rlzpah. The tragedy which
burst upon her soul was blacker than
raylcss midnight To call it grim and
ghaRtly Is but to play with words. I
know of nothing this side of God enpablo
of softening its horror except the
onrt or a mother. And tills Is tho
key to Klzpah's life?she wns a mother.
We may be tempted to call her an angel
In disguise, a heroine without a
parallel, but nothing explains her like
the fact that she had been Initiated Into
the mystery of motherhood. Her mother
heart seemed to hold a thousand
sans, and erwy sun a separate glory,
and erory glory all golden with a
mother's love. The lightnings of pain
could not blast her. The thunders of
Injustice could not shake her. The billows
of sorrow could not swallow her.
She caught the lightnings. Her heart
turned them into candles, and the candles
have grown into lighthouses, Illuminating
the centuries. She grasped
the thunders of mystery, and her soul
touched them Into music. She trod the
billows underfoot and through the magic
wand of motherhood made them as
smooth as a sea of glass mingled with
Are.?Rev. Frederick F. Shannon, Methodist,
Brooklyn.
f
Tber# will be more drain tile Laid In
lortbern Iown tbla aeaaon than In any
Ire preceding yearn.
poor stand of com may be due te
Nvrly and too deep planting, as well as
to poor seed. A big crop of corn Is due
primarily to good seed and secondly to
intelligent handling and care.
While In conversation with a lainPerm
an lately the statement wns made
that not a stick of timber that had
t>cen in the yard a year but hud Increased
In value at least $5 per thou
land.
ITny tea, made by steeping bright
timothy hay In hot water, ra-enforced
by a small ration of olhneal, has been
found a very good substitute for milk
In the raising of calves. While perhaps
accessary only In emergency easeo* It
la well worth remembering.
Many's the man who will kick on
spending two days tasting his eeed
corn who will stoically plow half a
stand of corn, unconscious of tho fact
that half of every day la absolutely
thrown away, and whistle when he
cribs thirty bushels of corn to the acre.
Test every ear of corn from which
seed Is taken and eliminate this enormous
and Inexcusable wasto.
Wo always put faith in a boy who Is
not afraid of work?good hard manual
labor. Work Ls the boRt developer ami
preserver of the moral aud physical
qualities which go to make up a manly
man. Show us the plodding. Industrious
boy not ashamed of good hard
work and we will show you the future
successful man, nud If he slags
while he works so much the better.
The finest lettuce which we remember
getting from our garden wna from
self sown seed which had been given
an early start by the snn on the south
Bide of an urbor vltae hedge. This was
transplanted and set al>out eight
Inches apart. Those plants produced
regular cabbage-heads, with blnnched
centers, which were delicious. However
started, best results can he obtained
by transplanting.
If rabbits have gnawed the young apple
trees, but have not eaten off all of
tho light green bark, or cambium layer,
so as to completely girdle tho tree, tho
Injury can to quite an extent bo overcome
by applying several coats of
grafting wax, If the wound Is small, or
by wrapping strips of cotton cloth soaked
In hot grafting wax about tho tree
spirally, bo aw to protect the wound
from the air and sun. We have had
trees practlcully restored by this
method.
We know of a good many methods of
stacking hay, but we certainly consider
the "chute method" tho peer of them
all for the putting up of a thoroughly
rotten stock of hay. It has absolutely
nothing to recommend It unless It be
tho getting of the crop Into plies In
tho quickest possible manner. The
ideal stack Is the one that returns to
tho owner the greatest |>er cent of
bright clean hay when It Is opened, and
this will never be found In the low,
brood. Irregular pile.
With tho increasing scarcity and
consequent higher prices of lumber,
tho value of cement as a substitute
for wood In many of Its uses Is coming
to be more fully appreciated. Whero
sand Is easily obtained cement Is at
once avnllablo for stable floors and
a* m.- a. %_ i? - - *
lUllUUllllUUB. lilt? mill'Ill (MOCK 13 UUBU
for the superstructure, while the cement
post with wire center mukes a
most effective nrnl durable substitute
for the short lived wooden article.
These nre but a few of the many wuys
In which cement Is supplanting wood,
yot It is clear that the Industry, if It
might be so called, Is but In Its Infancy.
If the boys and girls on the farm
always received as much care and consideration
as the blooded stock, there
would bo small disposition to leave tho
farm when they arrived at their majority,
and, on the other hand, there
would be very few parents who would
have to spend their declining years deprived
of llllal'regard and affection or
sheltered by the county farm. While
some children are by nature selfish
and ungrateful, there are very few
who will not respond to considerate
and loving treatment bestowed during
childhood years In tho home. Kindness
to both animals and children is
fl ti Invnufmnnt fhn f Invr^v ?*a
... ? v.7i.iA4v>?iv iv tv JL-I co lat^u i?r
turns?principal with its Interest compounded
semiannually.
In riding over the state we are Impressed
more and more with the Increasing
number of really pleasant
homes there are on the farms. And
then we wonder why It Is that so many
farmers, when they have attained this
almost Ideal state and are seemingly
ready to begtn to enjoy themselves, become
dissatisfied and want to move to
town and go Into some kind of business.
Does It give them a more honorable
place In society or make them
more thought of by their neighbors?
We think not Don't delude yourself
with the notion that the merchant has
a snap. He has been plowing corn
these years, the same as you have, and
If ho has been successful his success
lias been bought at the same jtrlce as
yours?by the sweat of his brow. The
mercantile business has to be learned
from the ground up, the same as farming.
Don't think that because you
have some money that yon could Invest
In some Une of mercantile bnslness
yon could light on the top twig of the
tree and sail off with the plum. You
will have to tray your experience and
pay for It at the *ate of 100 cents on
the dollar. Most likely It will come
eight draft, with bill of lading attached.
i
BANK OF
CONW/
CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00
TOTAL ASSET!
0FF10
B. G. COLLTNS, Prkridkmt.
C. P. QUATTLEBAUM, V-Prbs.
Our Hank, being a hx?nl inatituti
building of lh**ry County and for the
suing tliia policy we take pleamire in
accommodation wl**i ?cm 8 intent with
With graticule for the lil>eml j
cordially aolicit your future biunnuBH.
Respectful
D. A.SPIVE
Ilobt. H. Scarborough, 11. T
President. Vico-P
BANK OF
Conwa1
Capital Stock
DlllEC
Robt. H. Scarborough,
Hal L. Buck,
Oeorge J. llolliday,
Wo will pay you 5 por cent, intet
ish savings i)anks to those wishing
i ry our plan tor saving your nicklos ;
theee little banks and the interest wo
help yon.
THE:'HU
Ft
This brand on "a shoe means i
'Jlieestfor //nor inouoy call
J- tc. r
There Is no need worn in# alon^ In
Mscomfort because of a c Nordered dl QF'on
Oe* a bottle o< Kodol Foil
Dyspepsia, and see what It will do
for you. Kodol not only digests wb&t
you eat. and tfives that tired stomach
i needed rest, but Is a corrective of
the Rroatest etllciency. Kodol reMoves
indlirpstlon, dyspepsia, palpitation
of the heart, flatulence, and sour
stom oh. Kodol will make your stomach
yountf and healthy a^aln. You
will wrrry Just In the proportion that
vour stomach worries you. Worry
HiAami tVm Inaa r\t ahlllFn Fit fin unnr
iUJIkliO UI1C lunn U1 auinw/ w / wui
hewt. Worry is to be avoided at all
times. Kodol will take the worry out
of your stomach. Sold by Conway
Drug Co.
No Hiuokera Wanted.
The navy department wants no
more apprentice boys at Norfolk Navy
Yard who smoke olgarettes. Of the
10 applicants for live vacancies four
were found to be addicted to the habit
of smoking oigarettes. They were rejected
forthwith by the examining
surgeon. Apprentices addicted to the
use of cigarettes have been found undesirable
in the past and no more
smokers will be accepted. It is probable
that the same rule will be applied
in other navy yards.
Thousands annualy bear witness to
the efllolency of Early Risers. These
pleasant, reliable little pills have long
borne a reputation seoond to none as
a laxative and oathartlo. They are
as staple as bread in millions of homes.
Pleasant but effective. Will promptly
relieve constipation without griping.
Sold by Conway Drug Co.
1 -~-?v
IthemstI
I MEDICINE I
I *>'WOMEN I
If you are nervous and tired out I
continually you could have no H
clearer warning of the approach I
of serious female trouble. B
Do not wait until you suffer tm- B
bearable pain beforoyou reek treat- B
unent. You need Wine of Cardui I
now just aa much as if the trouble B
were moro developed and the tor- I
turing pains of disordered mon- B
struation, bearing down pains, B
leucorrhoea, backache and Mad- B
ache were driving you to the ?n- I ;
failing relief that Wine of Cardui I 5
I has brought hundreds of thousands fl
of women and will bring you.
Wine of Cardui will drive out B
all trace of weakness and banish |
nervous spells, headache and baek- I ;
ache and prevent the symptoms I
from quickly developing into dan- I
gerous troubles that will be hard B
to eheck. Secure a $1.00 bottle of B
Wine of Cardui <oday. If you* I ;
dealer does not keep it, send the B
money to the Ladies' Advisory B
I Dept.. The Chattanooga Medicine H
Co., Chattan<*>ga, Tenn., and the I .
medicine will be tent you. ^ i
WiNE?f\
CARD VI
*i-< |
CONWAY^
S. C.
8UUUPLUS FUND, $20,000.
\ $180,000.00.
EUS*
' D.'A. SPIVEY, Cashier.
M. W. COLLINS, Asst. Cashier
on, has always striven fior thai a pi
betterment of her citiaons. In perex
tending to our customers every
nound banking.
nitron a go received in the past, w?
11 y yours
IV Cashier
j. Ruck, Will A. Freeman
resident. Cashier. ^
HORRY,
jr. S, C.
$25,(KM)
TORS:
W. R liowis,
W. A. Johnson,
W ill A. Freeman
cat on yearly deposits. Will furn;
to open small accounts with us.
uid dimes, and you will find that
will pay you on your savings will
B" SHOE.
?TER' 1
SC??
)R MlN v ^
something! If you want J
for "The Hub. For sale by
Nichols.
You cannot induce a lower animal
to eat heartily when not feeling well.
A Biok dog starves himself, and gets
well. The ptomach once overworked
must have rest same as your feet or
eyes. You don't have to starve to
rest your stomach. Kodol For Dyspepsia
takes up the work for your
stomach, digests what you eat and
gives it a rest. Puts it back in condition
again. You can't feel good with
a discorded stomach. Try Kodol.
Sold by Conway Drug Co.
Professional Cards.
McCord & McCord,
SURGEON DENTISTS,!
Conway, S. C.
KayOvcr Bank of Ilorry.
"TTmrnT
ATTORNFY AT LAW,
CONWAY, S. C.
Practicing; with R. B. Scarborough.
Magistrate's an1 Circuit Court
Cases a spjolalty, Prompt attention
(riven colleot.lcn of claims.
OTscarbroughl
CONWAY, S. C.,
jYTTORNJ^ '
i Conway Market
Fresh Meats and Sausage
always on hand.
Orders are taken and
promptly delivered
every day.
Geo. L. Marsh,
Propretor.
Livery and Drayage.
'Phone 36.
Horry Tobacco Warehouse
J. E. Coles.
H- H- Barroaghis
Physician and Surgeon,
Conway, S? O
HIT WOODWARD,
i _ *
Attorney and3Coun8elor}at'JLaw,
CONWAY. S C.
B. Wofford Wait,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Conway, S. C.
j Office in Herald Building.
/-**