The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 06, 1906, Image 1
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VOL. XX.
FROM OUR NOTE BOOK.
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THINGS YOU KNOW AND THINGS
I^OU DON'T KNOW.
Items of Interest Gathered Her
. and There. Some of Which Is
Political. Others Concerning
Business and Social Events
W. L. Bellamy, of Wampee, speut
Thanksgiving j)ay jn Conway.
A. J. Elliott and his son of Zottn
were in Conway on business last
Friday.
Key Worley, of Floyds township,
was in thp pit v rm hueinooc
j w%?viiuvgg V/UU uu |
last week.
The next tdt^g on the programme
is Spark's big Circus Then comes
Chiistrnas.
If more were necossarv, wo have
huudreds in a similar strain from
sections of the United States.
The County Board has directed
the Supervisor to buy a pile driver
for the use of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollidav of
Savage, S. C , spent several days in
Conway last week on a visit to relatives
and friends.
ltev W. H. Haynesworth, of Dar
lington, will preach at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
evening at usual hours.
Floods ih<\ijoly with warm, glowing
vitality, makes the nerves strong
quick ens circulation, restores natural
vigor, makes you feel like one born
again. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea 35 cents. Norton Drug Co.
The John II Sparks' Show will
exhibit at Conway, S. C., December
12th 1906 and no one should miss
this opportunity of seeing this big
sho*v.
All money orders and registered
letters must be applied for before
12 o'clock noon each day, as the business
of the office is increasing aud
there is no time in the afternoon to
catch the train. A. T. Collins.
Of course you pay your money,
But you get your money's worth,
For what does morey mean to you
When Rocky Mountain Tea's on
earth? Norton Drug Co
The chief of police here received
some lime ago, a notice asking for
poasitie information concerning the
whereabouts of two boys named
Willie Missig and Joseph Wirth,
both of whom mysteriously disappeared
from the streets of Sandusty
Ohio, on July 13th, 1899. All efforts
to find the boys have so far
failed to discover even a trace of
how or whore they went. Any information
will be gladly received if
addressed to chief of police, Sandusty,
Ohio. The boys would now
be seventeen years old
There was almost a fright one day
recently in the timber camps of the
Sizer Lumber comoonv between
Messrs Holmes and Booth. Some
. other parties iulerferred to try to
prevent blood shed and finally perhaps,
It was owing to their efforts
that a serious affray was prevented
but some have issued warrants for
the whole ciowd irrespective of
those who wero peaco makers, and
the heariug is set for December 15th
' here before Magistrate J. N. Jenrette
A Ailraculaum Cure.
The following statement by H. M.
Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa , will
interest parents and others. UA
miraculous cure has taken place in
our home. Our child had eczema 5
3 ears and was pronounced incurable
when we read about Electric Bitters
and concluded to try it. Before the
second bottle wag all taken we noticed
a chang | the better, and after
taking 7 Wfttles he was completely
cured." It's the up-to-date blood
medicine and body building tonic.
Guaranteed. 50c and $1.00 at Norton
Drug store.
TAX ORDINANCE.
State of South Carolina
Town of Conway.
Be it Ordained by the Town
Council of the Town of Conway in
Hrtllnf>il acoamhla/1 U.. -.-.i
wvwuvx uaavuiM)DU| flUU uy tlV4LLIOI'I
of the same;
Section 1. That a tax of four
mills upon every dollar of the value
of all taxable property within the
Town of Gjmway, be and the same
is hereby levied for the purpose of
meeting the current expenses of the
said Town of Conway, f^r ihe fiscal
J'ear oh^^^g||lf.-| wag i ,_\
vSecti^^H9Hni|^j^^(e^ sUfi]
be
Attest:
^ Geo. Li. Marsh,
Hal L. Buck,
W. E. McCord
Wardens.
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cc
The Horry Farmers' Union.
Responding to the call of the President,
3 . Lewis Lee, about fifty peoSle
assembled in the court house last
louday at noon to dLcnss the fertilizer
situat ion and to confer together
on matters affecting the farmers'
financial interests and enlarge ideas
on farm'management.
President J. Lewis Lee called the
meeting to order, with Socr'y U. A.
Duseubury at his desk, and made an
impressive talk, andsceinto be some
what discourage3 at the apparent
indifference of some farmers in the
meetings of the Union. He thought
the farmers had sense enough to
kuow what they want and it was
now time to act as the fertilizer business
was a burniug question affect
ing every farmer. lie went further
and said that in his opinion the
fertilizer trust had bought or controlled
some members of the Legislature
in their votes. Instead of the
Legis ature turniug over our phosphate
rock for the pitiful sum of 25
cents per ton that the farmers use
this rock themselves as a fertilizer.
Ho thought the rock could be ground
lorvz uu per ton after being mined.
Mr. Lee thought it quite proper for
the farmers to interest their representatives
in the Legislature, or at
least tell them what we want. Ho
favored a reduction in the cotton
acreage.
tlon. John P. Durham, iu his usual
forceful way, made one of his best
speeches. He was not as well posted
on thp fertilizer business as he
would like to be. Any one had a
right to dig phosphate rock who
would pay the State25 cents per ton.
A great deal of our fertilizer is dug
by private parties. The Virginia'arolina
Co. control the market as
they can manage the price of fertililer
and practically name the price at
/vhich the smaller indejeudent companies
has to sell. The people should
organize and not use too much feitilizer
and this would benefit both
merchant and farmer, He favored
township organization. The farmers
should sell their cotton as long as
they have o ^ligations to meet and
when their obligations were cancelled,
then do what they please with
their cotton. .People should bo very
careful when trading on credit. He
himself had bought supplies on time
which he could have done without.
He strongly adyocated curtailing in
buying. A great many corporations
have lawyers representing them in
the Legislature. He said that if the
State could save the i>eople money
by going in the fertilizer business,
we ought to engage in it. He
strongly advocated any means that
would benefit the farmer as he is the
backbone of the world.
A.M. Dusenbury thought we were
up against a hard proposition as the
fertilizer business was a hard problem
to solve and suggested as a solution
that the farmers establish a
cotton seed oil mill at Conway where
they can exchange seed for meal and
let the mill be'run as a benefit to the
farmer and not as a money making
scheme. He^further suggested that
the Legislature revoke the charter
of the fertilizer trust?known as the
Virgiuia-Carolina Chemical Co?and
thus put the trust out of business.
He seemed to think that this would
be a great benefit to the people.
P. James Elks, of Socastee, regretted
to see the farmers neglected.
He had done without fertilizers for
(l s
turcu vears una juuging irom dis experience,
he thought it a good plan.
He vvas of the opinion that it does
not pay to use commercial fertilizers
and agreed with Mr. Lee as to the
phosphate beds. I
Several others made short talks.
J. Lewis Lee, Evan Graham, W. J.
Sessions and P. J. Elks were appointed
a committee to draft rules
for the Horry Farmers' Union,
Resolutions Passed by BucksportI
Church.
Whereas, our beloved pastor, the
Rev. W. S. McCaskill, thinks it best,
owing to the state of his health, to
rest from the pastorate for a season,
and
Whereas, he has faithfully served us
from the organization of our church
with the exception of one year, be it
Bosolved, 1st, That we reluctantly
submit to his wishes.
2ncJ, That he has faithfully discharged
his duties as a preacher and
pastor.
3rd, That our pulpit is opened to
him at any timo.
4th, that wo commeud him to the
' churches wherever be may go.
6th, That a copy of those preambles
and resolutions be placed cm
the minutes of the conference}
[ copy .banded to Rev. W. S.
* iml add A^copy banded, to our county
w ^ Baptist' Pressk )
IS-' IT t?eo. L. Moore lrirtmrr,u^A *
J p/ Jn'o T. Shelley, | .Oomm,t|ee* i
r NcwCurffor Epilepsy.
f v J. B. Watermrn, of Watertown.
v"0,, Rural free delivery, writes;
* *"Mv daughter, afflicted for years
ffwlth epilepsy, was cured by Dr.
llKiog'9 New Life Pills. She has not
had an attack for over two years."
Best body cleaners and life giving
tonic pills on earth. 25c at Norton
drug store.
Most of the men went hunting
on Thanksgiving Day.
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W'm
IN WAY. S. C.. THURS
ENGINEER 6E0. LYON SHOT.
(
NEGRO SHOOTS HIM IN THIGH
AND MAKES ESCAPE*
Sliootinjr a Deliberate Attempt to 1
Kill. Nesrro no Doubt Thinks he
has Killed Man. Authorities will
Hunt Hint Dowu.
A negro workman by the name of
Josh Wright shot engineer George
Lyon near Pine Island last Friday,
the bullet passing through the man's
thigh and crushing the thigh bone.
Lyon was sitting down when the
negro approached and with a deadly
threat drew his pi&tjl and tired. It
is said the ball struck a pocket
knife in the engineer's pocket or the
wound would probably have been
more serious than it is. The negro
ran as soon as he fired the shot and
has not been seen since, though the
authorities are looking for him.
There had been some trouble the
week before, the negro being very
unrulv and Dad tempered. As a result
he was discharged.
lie is described us being 5 feet
10 or 11 inches high, weighs ubout
160 pounds, is very black, with
whitli teeth, thin lips, long chin,
and his clothes when last seen was
dark coat and blue overalls, wears
about a No, 0 shoe. The authorities
will be glad of auy information
of his whereabouts
CHRISTMAS TREK.
To Which Everybody Has a Cordial
Invitation.
There is pleasure ahead for the little and
big folk of Conway and the annoucement
of the event through the columns
of the Herald will bring joy and happiness
Into the life of the young as well as (
make the hearts of those more matured ,
beat the faster in anticipation of the pleas
ure# the happiness and the joy awaiting (
them during the time of good cheer, of
the Yule Log and the reign of banta Claus. 1
Big hearted John Splvey, one of our '
most prominent and successful young !
budness men, believing that the nativity
of the Saviour of ?ii*? ,J 1 -
.iiu m>iiu, Minimi ue |;
celebrated in a manner iu keeping with
the event upon which the whole Christian ,
religion hangs, interested himself in de-1'
vising a plan whereby the whole popula-1
tion of our pretty little city could met and
enjoy theinslves as becomes those cele-I
brating an event which was announced by I
angelic hosts to the shepards on Ju- I
deafs rugged hills, consulted with othej 11
prominent citizens and it was determined |
to have a Christmas tree on the night ol I
December 2.jth, in the auditorium of the I
Burroughs Graded school, provided it I
could be obtained for this purpose. At a 1
meeting of those interested committees
| were appointed to carry out the wishes of I i
the meeting, as follows:
FINANCE COMMITTEE
G. F. Nissen, Ethel Shlnn,iA. E. Goldflncn,
Mrs. E. J. Sherwood, Jane Col-1,
llns, Mrs. H. L. Buck, Emmie Coles and 1
; Mrs. D. A. Spivey. I TREE
COMMITTEE
J. C. Spivey, H. C. Teton, Charlie Scar-1
borough and A. W. Barrett. I
DECORATING COMMITTEE
Charlie Scarborough, Jane Collins. Mrs!
G. L. Marsh, Mrs. M. W. Collins, Willie
King, Greer McWhlte, and L. D. McGrath.
DISTRIBUTING COMMITTEE |
L. II. Burroughs, D. A. Spivey, L
D. McGrath, E. J. Sherwood, Henry I
Scarborough and J. F. Byers.
???SPARKS'
SHOW.
The managers of the John II.Sparks' I
Show claim that they have the highest
class, cleanest and best exhibition of I
.7. -
the kind traveling. Twelve years of
experience, with ample capital and
intelligent management have combined
to produce this result. That
their claims are well founded seem
to be proven by the following extracts
from late newspapers.
The Mount Vernon "Daily Banner"
says: "Tho John H* Sparks,
Show exhibited here Wednesday, and
many people were turned away, the
big tents being packed at each performance.
This was no doubt owing
to the popularity which this show has
achieved hero on previous visits.
They more than sustained their reputation,
as the show Is even better
than ever. It has been considerably
enlarged, with many new acts and
features, and all were excellent Mr.
Sparks will have to enlarge his seating
capaciity if he comes to this city
again.
The Hillsboro, Ohio, "NewsHerald."
says:uThat the show was
up to the usual Sparks standard
would alone be a strong recommendation,'
but it was roally better than
ever before.' They have "squaro
deal',' rVTphtation hero,And the orowd
that tested the capaoity of the tents
is the best possible evidence that the
people of this vicinity know a good
thing when they see it." / '
The Barnesville "Enterprise" says
"Great crowds hugely enjoyed the
two performances given by the
Sparks' Show last Monday. The
show has had quite a growth since
it was here before, anb it is generally
agreed that it is the best exhibition
of the kind that ever came to Games
ville."
W ? ^
A part of the Herald's new plant
has been ordered and is now on its
way to Conway. I
t
BDAY DECEMBER (i
DELIGHT FUI. ENTERTAINMENT
Given In Honor of Mrs. Will Rollinson.
llomewood'A Latest
Bride.
Oa Friday evening, Novembor
ROth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer, a "Kitchen shower" was
given in honor of Mrs. Will Rol linson,
Home wood's latest bride.
After the guests were all assembled,
each in turn showorod thoi"
gifts upon the pleased and surprised
recipient of their tokens of good
wishes and esteem. A "Kitchen
Fuiz" and other conundrums were
a feature of the evening's entertainment.
Mrs, Elmer is a delightful
hostess, and a pleasant evening was
enjoyed by ail. Dainty refreshments
were served combined with
fortune telling from the tea grounds,
which furnished considerable amusement
if not profit.
Among those present, besides Mr.
and Mrs. E'mer and Mr. and Mrs.
Rolliuson, were Mr. and-Mrs. Geo,
Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Authur Danforth,
Miss Olive C.dtra, Mr. and
Mrs. EI. F. I Tad ley. Mrs. Diet/.. Miss
Helen Diet/., Messrs Aden and Chester
Diet/., Mrs. .1 Lewis Lee, Miss
Ethel and Mr. lledley Lee, Miss
Herkimer, Mr. Ray Zimmciman, Mr
E. I laker and Harry Ilray.
\mm*m
iki.. ^ ? ? *
rivH?iiiii (Ticnuow iicms.
The health is very good at this
writing. There is no sickness to report
that the writer is aware of
Crops are about harvested in this
section.
Dear Kditor, 1 do not mean to get
on any one's toes at al'. but 1 don't
believe in correspondents reporting
so much visiting. As a general
thing when a correspondent 's letter
comes out in the Herald it is full of
visiting, and 1 don't think there h
much reality in it. Some might say,
Why? Simply because there is no
good accomplished by it. It don't
do mo any good to read it and it
don't do them any good to write it.
Because some one come to see. me 1
do not want everybody to know it,
especially the whole county. We
should not be so much concerned
about the way the world is going. I
think we should be more concerned
about our soul's salvation than what
we really are, so when we write an
article that fills up the paper, let us
Pill it up with something that will do
us good and others good, too, for if
we need anything it is something
that svill do us good.
We aro having a very nice Sunday
school at Pleasant Meadow under
the superintendency of our beloved
Brother, P. P. Coats, who is a faithful
worker in this branch of the
Lord's service.
We will have preaching at Pleasant
Meadow in the year of 1007, on
the first Sunday aud the Saturday
before by our dearly beloved pastor.
Rev, J. W.Todd, the ono who has
done so much for us for the last two
years.
One of our beloved brethren, W.
H. Holt, attended the Association
at Union Valley Baptist church and
reports having had a very good
time We are looking for the next
session of> the Association to come
to Pleasant Meadow whieh wo n*?n
very glad to learn it will do so.
Come out, again, Mr. Sv P, Strickland,
we love to hear from you.
Pitch ur.
$ MM) Reward, $I(K).
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface
of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to euro. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address P. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O Sold by all Druggists,
75c.
TaLTD Mali 'C Wo m51 tr 1)?11 o f/M?
ii*ii o l uuiii y j. iii.i iv;i tuuati ijution.
^ "*"* ~ T" v '8 -'
Loiif Tennessee Fifht. ,,
-For twenty years W. R,"RaVls> of
Bel ft Tenn., fought' catarrh. ' He
writes; "the swelling and.soroness
inside my nose was fearful, till i
bewail applying Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to the sore, surface; this causei
.fcho soCene^ and swellings to disHto
l^turn. "Best salve
In existence. 25c at Norton's Drug
store.
? ? --
Gov. lley ward has appointed W.
L. Burroughs,*D. A. Spivoy, R. B.
Scarborough, J. A. McDermott, Jeremiah
Smith and A. H. Heyward,
delegates from Horry to the National
Rivers and Harbors Convention,
which is to be.heldin Washington
this week.
I Try the Herald's printing.
V
raid.
5, L90?.
SHOT IN THE ARM.
(
THANKSGIVING DAY I > 11 > NOT I
PASS WITHOUT ACCIDI-.INT. l(
,
Younjr Man While Staniliit jr in a !
Crowd on Street Received l.oad [
of Shot in Arm. -Exact Cause of J
Accident not Understood. (
Thanksgiving Day did not pass l
away without a serious accident, if 1
accident it may be called. K. C. !
Newell a relative of Mr. A. J. Hass t
who moved here from ('hadbourn <
some months ago, while standing in 1
i^crowd of v? nii^ men in the street j
in front of the restaurant on Hrd r
avenue, received a load of shot in {
the arm. The wound was ugly and j
dangerous, but the physician thinks .
it will not be amputated. .
No one has so far satisfactorily ex- ?
plained just how the tiling occurcd. x
One of the men in the crowd was ,
standing close to anothei and talking
at the tiir.e. In a playful way
he took hold of another and pulled
him aside Just at that time the s
gun which was in the hands of Jess
Cavanuugh went oil so close by I
that had the man not moved the I
load of shot would have truck him '
in 1 lui linfiil Vu\ Iiaid ino
1 tuv i iv <(vi* ? v/i lilV> |/?ii ( lUH
say that it was purly an_ accident.
That the men were playing with the (
gun thinking it unloaded. This is
probably the true cause of the
trouble.' ^
?
A Western Wonder
There is a Mill at Howie, Tex., \
that's twice us big as last year.
This wonder is W. L. Hill, who from
a weight of 70 pounds has grown to
over 1 ho. lie says: "I suffered
with a tcrriblo cough, and doctor
gave me up to die of Consumption.
I was reduced to DO pounds, when 1
b?gan taking I)r. Kiug's Now Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. Now, after taking 12 bottles C
I have more than doubled in weight
and am completely cured." Only
suro Cough and Cold cure. Guaran- s
teed by Norton Drug Co. 50c and
$100. Trial bottle free. q
Notwithstanding tho accident, v
Spark's Big Railroad Show Will ex- a
hibit hereon tho 12th. c
c
Taken Up?About the 1st of May ^
a male yearling about two years old, c
The owner can get same by proving a
property and4>aylug cost by calling 1
on W. J. Chostnut, Shell, C. 1
12-G 3t ' I
l
C. C. Reynolds and D. M. Capps
of Gideon was in Conway on business
last Monday.
For Sale?One yoke good young
oxen, one milk cow with calf. H. L. f
Ruck, Conway, S.* C. 12 Q It
FOR SALE {
Plantation of 140 acres; 15 acres (
cleared; good timber; 2 miles from (
Rayboro, 2 miles from church. Will
sell for $600. Apply to J. W. Bell, ^
Rayboro, S. C. 4w38.
Estray?There has taken up at my
place at Scaborough's farm,ono small
black barrow, unmarked, about 6 5
months old, Apply to H. C. Moore,
at Scaborough's farm, P. O. Conway,
S. C. 3t
Fon Sale?Two adjoining plantations
near Hamrrond, S. C , one
containing 125 acres cleared and in
high state of cultivation, 25 acres in
swamp bringing 75 bushels corn
per acre. Good timber never been
cut. Other tract has 50 acres cleared
in high state of cultivation, all
upland. Fine timber. Roth places
have a total of 175 acres cleared and
a total acera^e of .too acres. Terms
cash, or #ood security. Will cut up
into parcels if desired. Address M.
0. Parker, fl&mmond, S. C.
11 29 lm
CITATION NOTICE.
THE'STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
f V
V/Uumy 01 norry.
Hy 11. N.Sessions, Esq., Probate Judge.
Whereas, C. J. Prince made suit to
me to grant him letters of administration
of the estate of and effects of Elizabeth
Floyd, deceased:
These are therefor* to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Elizabeth Floyd, deceased
that they be and appear before
me in the Court of Probate to be
held at Conway, 8.U? <?n December /Oth
next, after publication hereof, st 11
o'cIock in the forenoon, to show cause if
any they have why the said administration
should not be granted.
Oivon under my hand, this the 20th day
of November Anno Domini 1000.
Published on the 20th day of November
and the Oth day of December, 1006'
in tho Horry Herald.
H.N. SESSIONS,
Judge of Probate Ilorry Co,
2w35 i
NO
35
Sliootitifl: nt uallvaiitK Ferry.
On the ni^ht of Nov, 23rd, near
ialivants Ferry, James Johnson
vas called out to his tfute by a party
)f youritf men and asked to on a
50on hu it with them. Fie refused
o itnd started to return into his
louse. The crowd at the tf'ite was
ncrcased by others who kept comi>K
up, having their fates concealed
johind handkerchiefs. Johnson was
ust inside the house when the crowd
jetfun to shoot him and ho was lucky
to miss bein^ hit. After he was in
die house the firing continued striknj^'
the house with tlie shot in main
daces. As soon as ho could arm
limself with a jjun ho went to the
Icor and returned the tire hitting
me of the parties in the hand. The
rouble started over n doer. .Tnhe
>on had threatened to kill Iho do#
f the do# continued to damage him.
Phis wan some time a#o. Recently
die do# was killed thou#h not by
folmson. l?wt it seems the parties
ire scel^in# rovcn#o on him anyway,
md no other motive can be found.
Magistrate W. I'\ Holt issued warrants,
but at last accounts thev had
lot been served.
We care cot how you sufTer, nor
vliat failed to cure you, I lollister's?
tockv Mountain Tea makes the
juniost, weakest specimen of man
>r womanhood stton# ahd healthy,
if) cent at Norton's dru# store.
11 J. Lowrimore was in town one
lay lust week.
Summons for Relief.
Jtato of South Caiolina, ) %
Horry County. (
COURT OF COMMON PLKAS.
>rir#inia I). Youne. Gertrude Lide
Louisa Brown, Florence D. Evans
LI. etwood Wilden, Paulino Durant,
Claudia Durant, Harrison i
W. Covin#ton and Jesse W. Lilcs, i
as Rcmaindormon under the will '
of Henry Durant, deceased,
Plaintiffs
a#ainst
Elizabeth Melson, Defendant.
;OPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
[Complaint Served, j
To the Defendant, Elizabeth Melon.
You are hereby summoned and reu'red
to answer the complaint in
his action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve
. copy of your answer to the said
omplaint on W. F. Clayton at his
iflice in Florence. S. 0., within
wenty days after the service hereof;
ixelusive of the day of such service;
md if jou fail to answer the com)laint
within the time aforosaid,
lie plaintilTs in this action will ap>ly
to the court for the relief dcnanded
in the complaint.
October Gth, 1900.
W. F.Clayton,
Montgomery & Lide,
S. VV. G. Shin,
M. C. Woods,
H. II. Woodward,
PlaintilTs Attornoys.
To Elizabeth Melson, Absent l!)eendant-?
Talce Notice that the complaint in
his action, aid tie summons of
vbich the foregoing is a copy, were
ifed in the ott'ee of the Clerk of the
Jourt of Common Pleas of Horry
Jouutv on the 2nd day of November
D. 190G. W, F. Claytonet al.,
M. Tj. Mishoe, Plaintiffs Attys.
. C. C. P.
Summons for Relief.
State of South Carolina. I
Horry County. (
Virginia D. Young. Gertrude Hide,
Louisa Brown, Florence D. Evans
Fleetwood Wilden, Pauline Durant,
Claudia Durant, Harrison
\V. Covington and Jesse W. Liles
as remaindermo \ under the will of
Ilenry Durant, deceased.
Plaintiffs
against
Eltie T. Egerton, Defendant.
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served]
To the Defendant EflieT. Egerton
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on W. F. Clayton at his
office - in Florence, S. C., within
twenty days after the service hereof;
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiffs in this action will apply
to the court for the relief de
inanded in the complaint.
Octobor Gth, 1900.
VV. F. Clayton.
Montgomery & Lide,
S. W. G . Ship,
M. C, Woods,
R. H. Woodward,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To Effie T. Egorton, Absent Defendant.
Take Notice that the < jmplaint
in this action, and the summers of
which the foregoing is a 'rpy wer^
filed in the office of the Clork oi ilw
Court of Common Plea': j. Horry
County on the 2nd day o? November
A. D. lOOt'. WjiF Clayton et al
W. L Mishoe, Plaintiffs Attyr.
C. C.C. P.