The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 02, 1906, Image 3
. The Horry Herald,
* CONWAY, S. C.
ThurodaT. Augusts '9^6
DIBD TOGfcTHBK.
Lovers Drown Themselves Kather
Than Gito Ktoh Other Up.
Grievously disappointed because
their parents would not permit them
to marry, Gustave Kathke, aged 19 1
years, and Ella Miller, a beautiful girl
of 18, committed sulolde together '
Tuesday night by jumpiDg into the
? -i ttt _ i * *
jL?i*i*w?rr river, weunesa?y night, me
bodies of tbe young couple, cl?nsf)d In
eaoh other's arms, came to ?lk* sur- ,
face near Obcstnub street wharf, Philadelphia,
and were taken from the
river by tbe police.
Kathke and the girl had been miss
irg since Tuesday when they left
their hemes to visit friends in another
part of the city. lie had been paying
attention to the young woman for
about four years and was anxious to
make her his wife. The parents of
both, however, otjected bfcause of
their youtbfulness, and these objrc
tions caused the young couple much
sorrow. The young woman had often
Rpoken of ending her life If not permitted
to marry, but little attention I
was paid to her remarks. Before slaving
home Tuesday Kathke tm> a
cou iln he was going out for a launch
ride on the Delaware river with Miss
Miller. Hi was In good spirits, apparently,
and told the relatives that if
anything should happen to him not to
let the 3oronor bury him. lie told the
cousin, Jokingly, to hang crepe on the
front door and lay a bunch of 18 roses
on his e. ma.
The young man and woman failed
to return to their homes I hat nioht
and the next day they were rrporte d
to the polic a* missing. The morning
mall of Wednesday brought a let
ier to the girl's mother Iri which the
daughter said the mother would never
see her again.
Nothing more was heard of the couple
until Wednesday night when the
churnlDg of the propeller of a cug boat
which was tlefng up at Chestnut
street wharf caused the bodies to come
to the surface Tbe way the a/ms
were clasped rhout each other It Is
supposed that Kathka and Miss Miller
embraced 8nd Jeroned Into the river.
BOMBa iuUKL.Uii 124 UKOWD.
And Might Men Are Injured by the
Kxploslon.
At New York while peace negotiations
between local unions 2 and 480
of the Plumbers' and Gas Fitterb' association
were in progress Friday eve
nlntf, two bombs or lar^e torpedoes,
tilled with bits of stone or metal, wore
thrown from the Third Avenue Elevated
Railroad structure Into a tfroup
of the members of the latter union
waitiiJK outside Teutonla hall at Sixteenth
street ai d Third avenue for *>
meeting to be^ln. Eitfht of the ^roupj
suffered cuts and abrasions from the
llytDK fragments.
Local No. 2 recently lost a strike
against the master plumbers. The
latter refused to employ any but mem
bers of No. 480. which Isatlilated with
the national organization, while No.
2 is not, and required the members of
No. 2 to join No. 480. Many members
were wil ing to do so and applied for
membership of No. 480 There wa3 a
stctlon of No. 2's membership, however
which opposed tne merger, and
it Is believed that some of that party
were responsible for the bomb throw
ittf? Overtures were made, however,
for an an icibie merger, and both unions
were in pension Ti ursday nl^hti
for that purpose, No. 480 In ?.1eutonv
la ball, and No. 2 lu the Clarendon
hotel in E ylueon street.
About 500 men bers were Inside *v>e
hall and 100 others with many of Ni.
2's members who were seeking adm.s
sion to No. 480 were outside ou the.
sidewalk. The bombs fell in the midst
of the tfrcup. Several were knocked
down by the force of the fx plosion,
aHioi-u tinner AuninaP Phfi dn ira
fi?r-AU V/UUUAP ?>-w
None of the men were dangerousl?
Injured and most cf them were able to
leave tbe hospital after their wounds
were dressed.
Daring Train Robbery.
Two daring train robberies were
committed in Russian Poland Saturday,
one of them resulting in a considerable
loss of life. A train from
the frontier station Herby, bound for
Czenstoohowa, was carrying money received
from the customs house to the
branch of the Imperial bank under
protection of srven frontier guardsmen.
General Zjkat, ohlef of the
frontier guard, General Weitenrlng,
chief of the customs service of Warsaw,
Col. Bzezlokl and Captain LaGuma
were passengers. Fifteen perr'
> sons boarded tbe train at a way station.
They evidently had been waiting
for it and made an attack on the
, guardsmen, who were reinforced by
! the officers named. A regular skirmish
followed in which the two generals,
two officials, five soldiers and
one robber were killed and Col. Bzez
ickl and one robber wounded. All the
wounded and dead were taken to
Czenstoohowa. The robbers escaped,
taking $3,000 and the arms of those
who had attempted to defend the
train against robbery.
Deadly Stroke.
Five persons, all young men rang
lng from 16 to 28, were Instantly kill,
by lightning on the grand stand whlli
witnessing a baseball game on Sunday
at Maytowqe, Wis. Four others were
seriously lnlyred,
y -ilit r '
n ..
MAN! ARK RUINfcl)
BY BUYING AND SKLIjIXO COTTON
KU1UHEH.
Fow It Ruined a Strong Man Who
Was Immune I gainst Other
Bad Habits.
A few years ago & certain capable
lawyer living in a well known Georgia
town, might well have been selected
as the one citizen most likely to distinguish
himself and retkct honor upon
his community. He was thirty
tive years of age, happily married, and
modestly boasted that he did not
know the teste of whiskey nor tobacco.
He owned his he me, and some
good farms, made a good income from
his practice, published a county paper,
and discharged evidently the duties
of county school commissioner. lUv
ing b'-en a member of the State Sen
Me, he had had his little ilicg in politics.
As he had made a good record
lo the legislature, and rettrod with
unoorrupted hablta, one might have
concluded him staunch and safe. Big
of body, lie was otherwise big of brain
and btg-hrarted. It. seemed to give
hirn pleasure to help the needy; I.e.
gave cordially to the support of his
church.
Today that, man is a fugitive from
Justice. Several indictments charging
embezzlement, cheating and swindling,
forgery and other kindred
crimes yawn as an open prison door
ou the docket book of ids county
lie dares not face the court wlie
once his eWquence and logic sh\
honors with the keenest crimiu
vacate in the slate. A strong mau
caught in the current of the under
tow! He was a strong man;
i ib whs a goon man; at
the ago of thirty-live tie did not possijus
the elemeuts even of villainy.
Ho had been reared on a farm, and
had wrought his way to prominence
by sheer merit. 11a was worthy of
ail the confidence the people reposed
in him.
What caused his ruin? The mania
to sell and buy cotton futures in a
bucket shop of his town. The same
insidious, suong right arm of the
oevll which is blasting more homes
aud blackening more souls Id our
South today than the rum shops. He
knew this current was dangero'Us.
Others embarking weaker than be, he
knew must fa,ut, out surely with his
experience, his le? al learning, hi*
sooer life, ho could trust himself to
steer bafely through treacherous
shoals. Serene in his contideuce, lie
began to play the game. In a snrull
way at lirst. The habit grew on him
rapidly.
When losses came larger than his
own funds could cover, he could b ifrow
from the trust funds In his hands
.. .J ~ ~ ?L 1 J ?
ttuu uu uiju annum ever Know ?11 no
won and replaced It. Then, lost
again. The game grew desperate.
To quit now meant poverty and son e
humiliation. The luck must turn; ht
itiL the hour had struck to recoup hhi
looses. Did he have "nerve" enough
to act on his judgment? Yes, he had
nerve; why throw away the golden op
portunity when only a few "conventionalities"
stood between blrn and
the money for the stake. Confident
that his time to win had cute, he
gathered every dollar that he cuulc
borrow by process fair or fou\ staked
it on the game?and lost. Honor,
reputation, character,?all lost 1 Per
haps bis eternal soul lost I
There remained to him choloe ol
only three sources. Suicide? Tht
weakling's refuge 1 He was vouoj.
yet, and a m.-ntal collcssus. No, h?
was weakling; he would live. Sur
render? The honest course, to bi
sure, but he could not make restltu
tluD, and withe u r? stitu* Ion, surren
/lor meant long and weary years li
prison, ai d a fag end .of life beyond
sea ce*v worth while. Flight? Oh.
ye ; if he fly far enough and b d
MihJy ho might live as a free man
p< rhaps repent, succeed In husinesi
under a new name, and by and by re
turn wbat be bad stolen. He iljd
may he repent, prosper and r< store
But why speak of the sad case'
There's reason enough when one stei
the Increasing number of bucke
shops opening up *n our oities an<
and towns.
It is always well lo have a box o
salve In the house. Sunburn, cuts
bruises, piles and Ijoils yield to De
WUt's Witch Hazel Salve. Shouh
kdep a box on hand at all times Lo pro
vide for emerger cies. For years Lb
standard, but followed by many imi
lators. Be sure you get the genuin
PeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Conway Drug (Jo.
On yes, the Panama strip Is quite
salubrious since the President ain
Secretary Taft have cleaned it up, ye
of the detachment of 300 marines win
were stationed ther 105 are on th
sick list and the whole detachment
has been ordered North to recuper
ate.
.Children like Kennedy's Laxatlv
Hbney and Tar. The pleasantest am
?.DG8tcough syrup to take, because 1
contains no opiates. Sold by
Conway Drug Co.
What influenced President Roose
i velt to allow Secretary Roneparte t
give the armor plate trust such a bi
i slice of that contract, when the Ac
1 ministration has been trying to mak
us all believe it was fighting th
trusts.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Ta
is the original laxative coug syrup an
) combines the qualities netessary to r<
. lieve the cough and purge the syster
. of cold. Contains no opiates.
Conway Drug Co.
iai
"THE SONG OF THE SHIRT."
It ProTfd the Mont Popular Thins ]
Hood Lvrr Wrote.
During his last illness Tom Ilood lo
an Idle moment made uu imaginative j
sketch of his own tombstone, llo drew i
himself reclining at' full length on a <
thick slab of stone, on the edge of ]
which in large capitals he wrote, "He t
Sang the 'Song of the Shirt' " This
was the only inscription, and, as lie ]
himself has said, Tom Hood needs no <
other. 1
How innch he felt and prided hi in- i
self upou the song by which he became |
known and loved by millions Is shown <
by this and the following fact: "If 1 <
were ennobled these are the arms I <
should adopt." sahl he one day. show- i
lug a rough vignette to a friend. The i
sketch contained a very beautiful and <
pathetic Idea. It represented a heart
pierced by a needle threaded with sil- <
ver tears, and beneatli was the motto ]
he had inscribed on the Imaginary <
tombstono.
"The Song of the Rhlrt" appeared in !
the Christmas number of the fifth vol- 1
umo of Punch. It was unsigned, but i
every paper in the land quoted it, and
it speedily became the talk of the day.
Hood himself did not think it very remarkable,
but Mrs. Hood had said to
him as she folded it for press: "Now,
mind, Ilood, mark my words, this will
tell wonderfully. It is one of the best
tilings you ever did."
Mrs. Ilood wus right. The song was
translated into French, German and
Italian. Tf was printed on cheap cotton
h- crchlefs und parodied times
wi umber.
THE FIRST MONEY.
I
11 la Credited to ttio I.ydtnna of Aatn |
Minor.
It Is difficult to reullr.e that prior to
B. C. 700 there were no true coins, that
Ingots or buttons of gold and silver
were weighed at evory mercau lie
transaction. The Lydluus of Asia Minor
are credited with having boon tlio
first to cast and stamp wllh an ofll? i:il
do vie# moll oval gold Ingots of definite
fixed weight, nil Invention strangely
delayed, but of Inestimable Importance
to Industry and commerce. A |
eoin lius been described as "a yleco of !
metal of flxed weight, stamped by nu- |
tbority of government and employed
as n medium of exchange." Medals, j
though struck by authority, are only '
historical records and have 110 currency
value.
The bright, far flashing Intellect of
Greece saw tho import of the Lydinn
invention and adopted it quickly, and
every Greek stnte, nearly every city,
island and colony, catahllsliod n mint,
generally at some one of tho great temples,
for all early coin types nro religious
In character. They bear symbols 1
of some god as a pledgo of good faith.
The offerings, tithes and rents of tho
worshipers were coined and circulated
as money. Temples thus became both
1 mints and banks. Our word "money" j
1 Is said to have been derived from tho
Roman shrine of Juno, Moneta, the
earliest Latin mint.
; Tho first shape of these early coins
. was that of an enlarged coffee berry, ;
, punched 011 the rounded side with olll- t
t clal letters or sinkings, us tliey are
culled.
IEiirtli Cnrvnture nnil Vlnlon.
I One of the "seven woidcra of the ancient
world" was tho Pharos, or light
^ tower at Alexandria. If you have a
; popular account of that great structure
handy, read it curofully and note that '
you uro Informed that the tower could I
' bo seen at a distance of from 100 to J
150 miles. Let us see If this could pos(
slbly be truo. The curvature of the
? globe Is C.99 Inches to the milo. This
\ being true, we find that an object 100 j
1 feet high can only bo seen nt a fraction
over thirteen inilos. Figuring on i
. the basis of an earth curvature of even ,
seven Inches to tho mile, wo find that
the light tower in question must have
j been over a mile In height If visible
I even nt a distance of 100 miles.
Old Workmen.
An Englishman who is a largo ein^
ployer of labor has been Investigating
. the arguments of those who say that a
workingman under modern conditions
' becomes at an early age valueless. lie
r, has kept a record of all n'ccldents thut
v nave incapacitated hla men Tor tliree
^ days and upward. The peoplo engaged
j In his employment are from flfteon to
sixty-five yeara of age, and he asserts
that more accidents occur to men unf
der thirty than to those over fifty. lie
i, says, "I would much rathor Intrust an
- exceptionally dangerous Joh to a man
1 over fifty than to one of thirty years
h of age."
e
Drew TTIn Pfetnre.
It !a told of Major General Sir William
Gatacre of the British army that
during the Sudan campaign he was one
3 day going the round of the sentries.
] Stopping before one he asked him what
^ bis orders were. "To keep a sharp
lookout for the enemy and also for
} General Gatacre," was the prompt ree
ply. "Do you know him by sight?"
^ asked the general. "No, air," answered
tho man, "but I was told that If I saw
an officer fussing and swearing and
0 rushing about that would be General
1 Gatacre."
t
A arft In at a Snap Jadsrment.
A boy In a Chicago school refused to
sew, evidently considering It beneath
l" tho dignity of a ten-year-old man.
o "Georgo Washington sewed," said the
g principal, taking It for granted that a
I- soldier must, "and do you consider
e yourself better than Georgo Wnshlnge
ton?" "I don't know. Time will tell,"
Mid he eerlously.?ropnlar Education.
r Man never fastened one end of a
d chatn around the neck of his brother
that God did not fasten the other end
D round the neck of the oppressor.?Lamartin
a.
SUBMARINE REEFS.
Mow Tlwy Art' (r<l bjr (li?* N'nval
Prior to the nineteenth century navigation.
except on the high seas, wuh
mainly tltat of the Irish pilot who
claimed to know all the r<x*ks in the
iurt>or. "An' there's wan of thlmP
*oid 1r? as he struck.
On approaching land one needs to
Know how far Ik* is l'ry m the lighthouse
jr heudland In slglit. Triangulation
tells hint. Two points on land being
taken for the base of the triaugle, lines
from these iH>ints, representing tl>o
other two sides of the triangle, are
irawu until they intersect. That apex
of the triangle will be the iH?int where
the observer is. Then the distance
from l?is point to the land can be easily
culculutcd.
The maritime wars under Napoleon
disclosed the dangerous Ignorance of
French mariners about their own seaeonst,
French vessels were unable to
break or rum their enemies' blockade.
After pcaco was established Beautemps-Ileaupre
was appointed as the
organl7/er and chief of corps of engineers
to chart lite whole coast of
France. Ills work was so well done
that the other naval powers hastened
to chart their own coasts according to
his methods.
The head of a rock may easily escape '
ordinary soundings, or He between
soundings. When covered by ten or
more feet of water and unmarked by
ripples or breakers, it Is bard to iliuL
Even when known it Is hard to get
soundings. The lead may glide over
It, so that even In well surveyed waters
some unlucky ship out of hundreds
passing there may "11ml tho rock with
Its keel."
Groups of buoys with grappling Irons
are lashed together in long sweeping
lines and sunk behind the snutll sounding
boat until they touch bottom, and
nro then towed until they strike a
rock. In calm weather rocks mul reefs
may be seen at great depths from great
Heights In balloons. Even after a rock
has been discovered, Its depth and position
must bo precisely ascertained.
Fishermen, too, help make known
those uncharted rocks, rewards being
offered for all new ones discovered.
England, tho United States, Spain.
itniy ntui otnor niarmmo nations nave
adopted French methods. Japan for
years lias devoted to tho subject Its
usual minute, trustworthy and masterful
study, hut has Imitated the Kugllsh
crowded and complicated charts rather
than tho artistic execution of Urn
French^?New York Tribune.
Toilet?To j-let.
In tho "New World of Words," 1720,
?toilet" Is defined tva "a kind of Tablecloth
or carpet mado of fine Linnon,
Satin, Velvet or Tissue, spread upon a
Table In a lied Chamber where Persons
of Quality dress themselves; a
Dressing-cloth." A similar definition
Is given In Bailey's dictionary. The
origin of the word Is curious, for Cotgravo
has: "See Toilette/ 'A toylet,
the stuff which drapers lay about their
cloths; also a bag to put nightgowns
In/" In the "Rape of the Lock," 1.
121, "toilet" seems used for tho table
and Its contents:
And now, unvell'd. fhe toilet stands displayed.
Each silver vase In mystlo order laid.
??,i
? iiuii;r? iiiiu iu9?
ftfimt Tomntii I'lunt*.
TTm largest tomato plants !n the
world nre found In California. One
grower has tlireo plants which have
reached a length of thirty feet. In
tlireo months from the tlmo the seeds
wero planted the vines had climbed to
tlio top of a twenty foot trellis. The
trunks of those plants, snys What to
Eat. aro one and a half Inches In diameter
and the foliage Is thick and
luxuriant. Enormous quantities of tomatoes
have been picked from them
and the fruit is of unusual size, possessing
an extraordinary lino lluvoc.
________?
1,11 Viu
Lava may he blown Into opaqno bottles
of gossamer lightness, and the
harder sort makes a beautiful green
glass of half the weight and double the
strength of ordinary glass. But It Is
not always the same. Every volcano
pours out Its own special brand of
molten mixture, disagreeable to walk
on. but sometimes yielding precious
products, as pumice stone. Lava, like
i oil thlnirn dcor?nit?o?os under the tnneli
of time, a* the fertile plains of Sicily
testify,
Mnrrtnir*.
"What T want," said the yonnpr man,
"Is to get married and have a peaceful,
qulot borne."
Well," *al(l Farmer Oomtoaael,
"Sometime# tt works that way, and
then again sometimes tfs like Jolnln'
* debatln' society."?Washington Star.
OartmiitT Aroim?xl.
"Pap?, wlait makes tho cboeso smell
moT
"The process by which it w? cored,
I presume,"
Aftor some moments of profound
cogitation. 'Papa, what worrtd It smel]
Hfce if It hadn't been cured V
A Chsno* VV?r iomeltodT,
Very strange, Isn't it? about tl>
story of Adam and IDvotT
-Ttowr
"Why, < as far as I know, It hnsu*!
been worked tip Into a historical ooveL"
? Watson's Mngnrlne.
In)orle? ?f Llf?,
The Injuries of life ff rightly Improve
d will be to us as the strokes of th<
statuary on his marble, forming us to
a more beautiful shape and making as
Attar to adorn the heavenly temple*?
Cotton Mather.
The wise prove and the foolish eorv
fees by their conduct that a lite of employment
is the only life worth lead
tag-*? Paley.
. ? v - \
% u i
BANK OF
OON W A
CAPITAL STOCK, f 20,(M)0.(X>
TOTAL ASSET?
OKKICJ
lb G. COLLINS, Prrsidkht.
C. P. QUATTLKIUUM, V-Pem.
Our Hunk, heiug a local ini*tituti<
building of Ilorry County and for the
miing thin |x>licy we take pleasure i&
&<-com modalion when consistent with i
With gratitude for the liberal p
1*11 i . #
ooruiuuy s??iic.ii your lulure hntunawi.
It*K|>*-tful
D.A.SPIVEX
llobt. M. Scarborough, 11. L
Preaident. Vice-Pj
HANK OF
Conway
Capital Stock.
DIRfcC'
Rnbt. H. Scarborough,
llal L. lluck,
lleorge .1. Ilollidav,
W e will pay you .r> per cent, inter
i?h aavingB banks to those wishing
Try our plan f<?r saving your nicklee u
the>? little banks and the interest we
help von.
THE;'HUi
i a a
I I SHOE fC
This brand on :i shoo moans i
'Jhestefor yuor money call
J- ic. r
Six At A Itlrttl.
A*. Kln/stnn, Williamson ciunt.v,
Toon , a liegress T uirsiby guvo birth
to six children. The children were
ail alivft at the last account,s.
A sweet breatb adds to the joys of a
kiss. You wouldn't want to kiss your
wife, luotherorswoctheart wit h a bad
breath. You can't have a sweet
breath without a healthy stomach.
You can't have a healthy stomach
without, perfect digestion. There is
only one remedy that diges's what
yon cat and makt s the breath its sweet.
as a rose and that remedy is KODOL
KOIt DYSPUPSl A. It Is a relic' for'
sour stomach, pa'pit at ion of t he heart,
and other ailments arising from dis-i
order of the stomach and digestion.)
Take a little Kodol after your meals
and see what if will do for you. Sold
by Conway Drug Co.
It is now explained that Secretary
Tall was sent to North Carol,i a, because
those 4' IJ lac k bu in people" had
been endorsing at someof their county
convent,ions Vice-President Pairbanks
as successor to President Itnosevelt.
The question is has Taft
stopped the revolt.
Try a little KODOL FOR PYS-;
PLPMA after your meals. See the
elTect it will produce on your general
feeling bv digesting your food and
helping your stomach to get itself into
shape. Many stomachs are. overworked
to the point where they refuse to
go further. Kodol digests your food
and gives your stomach the rest it
needs, while its reconsi ruct ive nroncr
tics tfet. the stomach buck in1, o worKintf
order. Kodol relieves llutulence,
sour stomach, palpitation of the heart,
belching, etc. Sold by
Conway Drtitf Co.
H| Lv BB^^^ m
Wine of Carduil
I Cured Her. I
K 218 ftoeth Prior Street, H
B Atxjlvtjl, Ga., Mareh21,1908. B
M 1 ruff wed to.- four noathi with B
extreme aeanrearaeea end laeeitode. B
I I B I ked a riaking feeling la my I
SI etemeek which no medicine eeeaied B'
> M to rebere, and leeiag raj appetite B
II beeame weak aad loet mj rital- B
M lty. La thrco wooka I lost f oortooa
poouli of flook and folt that I uuiot
tad tpoody roliof to reg- a mjl
H hoalth. Harimf board Y> ino of I
K Oardui praiood by orrvral of my H
frioadj, 1 Mat for a kottlo aad wm 13
eortaialy rcry plooood witk tho
rooulto. Within throo day* ?T I
I appoiito reformat aad my itomaea H
troubled ma mo mam I could H
dlfeat my food without difflooltj H
aad the morroium? gradually H
diminished. Kafore performed
IP boo faaotioao without diftonHy K
[>j aad I aim oaoo rooro a happy and
M iroll Timoa M
i OLITS JOSEPH,
I team llUaa viai ****\ I
I Secure a Dollar Bottle of I
Ewi? of Cardui Today.
Of-'. *>?* M0,
CONWAY.
kV, S. O.
RUURPLUS FUND, $20,000.
>, $180,000.00.
KIIS:
D A NFIVF.Y, CAWHIKR.
Jd. W. (XJLIJNS, Asst. Cabhiik
in, ha* always striven for the ?phottormvnt
of Lor citizens. In per
xWni'limj to our customers every
ftovind banking.
atronnge received in the past, we
ly yours
/ O ash i e:r
. Bnrk, Will A. Freenuwx
resident. Cashier.
HO It It Y,
j. 8, C.
$25,000
L'OItS:
W. R Lewis,
W. A. John son,
Will A. Freeman.
est on yearly deposits. Will furati
> (ij)ol nina 11 accounts witb us
uid dimes, and you will find that
will pay you on your savings will
B'SHOE.
1
4C oO
IS MEN - ~ .
some!liin^! If you want
for 4lTli? Hub. b\>r sale by
iicliolH.
I >oes evil still, your whole life 1111?
1 'oes wee hoi IdeV
Your t houvrhts abide on suicide?
You need a pill!
Now for prose and facts?I)eWitt's
Little Marly Itisersare the most pleasant
a' (I reliable [tills known today.
They never tfripe. Sold by
Conway LrutfCo.
Jt !? ras'pr to lau^o irouble away
0-?r? pt o1"' I"> ?
Prnfp^^iAn^il P or Ac
Vf a VfcJkJIVMllSl VUI U3.
KcCord & McCord,
SUItGEON DKXTISTS,
I Conway, S. C.
I
*tay~Ovrr Rank of Horrv.
, D. T. I'ANSON,
i ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CON WAV, S C.
; Practicing with R U. Scirboroutfh.
MafcrlHtratc'8 and O'rcult Court
iCanOH x spao'aUy. Pr >rapt attention
U/lv*n oollpct.k n o' r'a.lnrm.
iOTscahbrough.
CONWAY, S. C.,
Arrro IIM Y AT LAW.
i "
fjonway Market
Fresh Meats and Sansage
always on hand.
Orders are taken and
promptly delivered
every day.
Geo. L. Marsh,
Propretor.
Livery and Dray age.
' Phone 86.
Horry Tobacco Warehouse,
J. E. Coles.
H' W- Burroughs
Physician and Surgeon,
Conway, S
htwo1ward7~
Attorney and Counselor atv Law,
CONWAY. S. C.
B. Wofford Wait,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Conway, fc. C.
Office in Herald Bnilding.
\ ' Iw