The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 17, 1907, Image 1
XX.
FROM OUR NOTE BOOK. c
s
nthings you know and things t
n you don't know.
b
Items of luterest Gathered Here
and There. Some of Which Is 0
Porsonal Others Concerning
Business and Social Events ^
Tobacco cauvas at Buck's. _
M. C. Holmes was in town recently, r
E. V. Best was in town last Satur- ?
clay.
(1. M. Kirtou was in Oonway last ?
Saturday. j
J. N. H or ton visited the county <
fc-cat recently,
L F. Shannon was in town one
lnut WPell (
Ml?jr ?? vrx/w ,
A. P. IJard wick was in town one j
{'day recently, j
Pay your subscription to the |
county auditor. t
W. J. Bellamy, of Nixonvlllo, was j
in the city one dav last week.
S. M. Allen, of Gurley, was in <
Conway one day last week. i
Magistrate J, W. Johnson wus in
Conway one day last week. i
J. H. Price was in Conway last
Saturday 011 business.
T W. Graham was iu Conway on
business one day last week.
W. J. Bellamy of Nixonville was
n Conway one day last week.
J. LJ. Bland paid the Herald a
pleasant call one day last week. 1
^ L. S. Cooper paid the Horald a
vnpleasant call one day last week.
For special prices in clothing and
winter gooJs go to Hal L. Buck Co.
J. CI, Benton and A.. C Skipper
wore both in Conway last Saturday.
John L. Boyd is in the auditor's
oflice during t*'0 auditor's absenceC
P. Currio of Mullins, S. O..
was in C.mway one day last week
Daniel Grainier, magistrate near
Adrian was in Conway one day recently,
A. B. Wilson paid the Herald
otliee a pleasant call one day last
vreek.
W. F. Jordan was among the
farmers visiting Conway one day
last week.
G. E. Grier of Choppee, S C.,
was in Conway one day last week on
Knc. noes
W. Boyd Jones and Ed Jones visited
Conway one day last week on
business
W. B. Clardy of Socastee spent
some time in Conway last week on
business.
S. M. Lane of Jordanvillo was
among tho Herald's many pleasant
callers last week,
G. W. Mills of Little River was
among those in Conway from a dis
tance last week.
Mrs Eftic Hendry and two children,
of Stark, Fla., are in the county
visiting friends and relatives
f The new officers of the W. O. \V.
camp were installed last Friday
evening with fitting ceremonies.
Marshal J. K, McMillan, who was
ve?*v ill with pneumonia for several
da;? s, was able to sit up last Friday.
H. N. Sessions recently bought
out T. S. Lewis at the Hamaker
store where ho is running a grocery.
Mrs H. McA Tolar left la9t Mon
day on her return home at Boston,
Mass., from a lengthy visit to relatives
here.
S. S. Dusenburv, of Florence,
passed through Conway 1Friday
on his way to visit relatives in the
cnirnty.
j) Mrs C. E. Haselden, who has been
spending several weeks here, visit
ing relatives, returned home last
Friday afternoon.
Paul Quattlobaum, whocamehom*
from Clemson college to spend th<
holidays, remained over several day*
on account of illness.
J. W. McComick of Stalvey, S. C
accompanied by his son and Henri
Hilburn, spent a day in Conway las
week on business.
QThe Rev J, Davis Harrelson hat
moved to Adrian, S C . this being i
more convenient point from whicl
to reach his churches.
V Supt W, A. Prince took chargt
of the office of supt of education las
week, spending a day or two ii
Conway the latter part of the week
The Rev. J. H. Stanley passe
a through Conway last Saturday o
V his way to Eden Church to fill hi
regular appointment at that plac<
The Hughes stock will be sold 01
at almost any price this week. Tb
goods must be gone by Saturda
night. Call and get what you neet
(The
You can still pay taxes.
HMany new faces are seen on our
treets these days.
When the dogwood blooms is time t
o catch tish.
A part of the Herald's new plant
las arrived and is being installed.
We have been having very pleasant
weather. * J
There is plenty of room for new t
)uildings in Conway. 1
The Ilerald's new press has been '
ihipped from Atlanta, and will ar ive
in a short time. Then as soon 1
is it can be installed, the paper will \
)e printed hotter and more quickly.
*
Uuilda up waste tissue, promotes ]
ippetite, improves digestion, induces \
efreshing sleej). gives renewed 1
strength, and health. That's what l
Hollister's Rooky Mountain Tea. i
The J. G. Butler Co., is the name '
)f a new corporation, which is being !
'ormed to do a general mercantile
business at Boris and a branch at
Daisy, Mr J. G. Butler is at the '
aoad of it,
<
W. W. Russ, the hustling traveller
for M. Summer field Sons & Co , of
Baltimore, returned the latter part
3f last week from a trip off in the
interests of his tirm.
Mrs Fannie Mills and family have
moved 10 Conway, and are occupying
one of the Stalvey cottages near
the muster field. Mr Mills left the
first of the week for his work in
Florida.
Presiding Elder E. O. Watson
preached a very interesting and
eloquent sermon last Su nday evening
at the Methodist church. The
church was filled with a large congregation.
Possesses wonderful medicinal
power over the human body, removing
all disorders fiom your systom,
is what Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. Makes you well, keeps
you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tab.et,
Norton drug Co.
We are requested t> stato that
the Rev. J. Davis tlarrelson will not
be able to fill his appointment at
Bethlehem church on next Sunday,
owing to the meeting of the executive
board of the Waccamaw Association
at Loris on that day. He will
be at Bethlehem, however, on Sunday
night.
Col. D A. Suivey retains his important
position on the ways and
means committee in the House of
Representatives and is still the
chairman of the committee on military.
This latter makes him oxofticio
a member of the board of
visitors of the Citadel, his alma
matter.
The entertainment at Burroughs
School Auditorium last Friday
evening was quite a success. There
I was a program of some length but
the chief attraction was the "Torn
Thumb Wedpliq^." This was enjoyed
by the large audience better
than anything else and the play by
the little tots was certainly carried
out with great skill and in perfect
order. The proceeds go to the
benefit of tho school library and
quite a sum was realised.
- Geo. H. Jones was in Conway last
Saturday. He, with many others in
his community is interested in the
proposed change in the mail routes
near Gideon, and steps will be taken
to try to remedy the matter. A
rural free delivery route has been
established commencing at Galivants
Ferry and ending near Habana.
rne post-otuce at LHdeon will be
abolished, and this leaves about fifty
families in that community without
any conveniences for getting and
sending off mail. There should be
a remedy and some of the people in
that section are determined to find
it
Death of Mrs McCaskill.
Mrs Claudia McCaskill, wife of Mr
I W. S. McCaskill, Jr., died last Sunday,
after an illness of some days
from pneumonia. The funeral took
1 place on Monday at the Lakeside
cemetery in the presence of a large
1 number of friends and relatives, the
services conducted by the Rev A. S,
> Doak of the Presbyterian church.
' She leaves her husband ane throe
ceildren, who have the sympathy o
the town in their bereavement.
Mrs McCaskill was a Miss Brewei
. before her marriage and she was s
r step-daughter of tne late Dr A. H
t J. Galbraith. She was a kind ane
loving wife and mother and a goo<
} neighbor ana rricna.
[1 Twentieth Anniversary.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
5 R. O. Dusenbury have received th
t following invitation:
n 1887 190
4 Carrie Mayo Dick Dusenbur
. Capt and Mrs R. G Dusenbury r?
a quest the pleasure of your
n company on the twentieth
9 anniversay of their
* Marriage
it Friday evening, January the twentj
e fifth from seven until eleven
y At Home
Conway, South Carolina.
Putt'
CONWAY, S. C., THURSI
BUSINESS CHANGE.
i
I
.cadinff Business Men Trade lit- c
tcrests In Enterprises of c
\
the Town.
There was a business change last
veek when Mr H. P. Little sold out i
lis stock in the Little Lumber Co., f
,o Mr Frank A. Burroughs. Mr c
Burroughs in turn sold his interest 1
n the Woodstock Co., to Mr Little, t
rhe Woodstock Company is the A
lame of what was formerly known c
is the Enterprise Box A Basket c
Werks started here byC. F. Hoag i
fe Sous. They finally sold out their i
plant to Mr Burroughs who had it <.
incorporated under the name of the ]
Woodstock Co. Many additions have
been made to the plant since it was i
incorporated and it is a much larger i
business than it was when first I
3tarted. Little Lumber Company 1
was formed last year by W. II. i
IIowoll and H. P. Little, and it has ;
been engaged in the business of cutting
lumber. There are more
changes to follow in these two growing
concerns, but it is impossible to i
state just now exactly what they
will be.
i
Death of G. W. Spivcy.
News was received here last week
of the death of Mr. G. W. Spivcy,
known hereabouts by his friends as ,
"Hop." His death occurred at a
sanitarium in Atlanta whither ho ,
had been taken for treatmcut for
nervous affeetiou. He was a brother
of our fellow townsmen. Messrs.
D A Sp:vey and Jolin C Spivey,
who were prostrated with grief at
the sad news Horry was Mr, Spivey
's birtti place and ho was connected
for many y ars with tho Burroughs
& Collins business at the
Gully and went from hero to Moultrie,
Ga., where ho hassince resided.
Many friends regretted to hear of
his death Wo tiko tho following
account of his death from the Moultrie
Observer.
Nesvs was received hero yesterday
afternoon by telephone that Mr. (J.
W. Spivey, of this ciiy. who has
been in-Atlanta at a sanitarium for
two weeks, died at 4 o'clock. With
him at the time of his death wcro
his wife, his sister, Miss Efiie Spivev.
and his brother in-law, Col G. R
Stalvey. It was know hero that his
condition was quite serious ond the
news of his death was not ol a startling
character, but to the large family
connection and almost unlimited
number of friends and acquaintances
it was indeed a sad message. The
news spread rapidly over tho city and
was everywhere received with expressions
o? regret and sympathy f jr
the bereaved ones.
The cause of Mr. Spiveydeath
was a nervous trouble. The optic
nerves were affected in some way
and he has suffered great pain for a
number of weeks. The trouble cost
him tho loss of his eyesight some
time ago and his sulienng was such
that death was really a relief to him.
All the family live in Moultrie except
two brothers?J C, Spivey and
D A Spivey whose homes are in Conway,
South Carolina. The latter is
a member of the South Carolina Leg
islature now in session ar;d was
reached by wire at Columbia. Mr.
J F Spivey. the oldest brother, who
resides here, was in Florida; but has
been wired for and will come to the
funeral.
The death of Mr. Spivey is a sad
bereavement to his wife and little
daughter. He was a man who loved
his home and provided for it well.
He was an affectionate and dutiful
husband and father.
lie was a member of a large fam!
ily of very fine people and was
greatly beloved. The loss to the
farrily is irreparable.
As a citizen of Moultrie he was
among those who served longest and
most faithfully. He came here from
. South Carolina and entered business
when Moultrie was an inland village
j ?before the first railroad was com.
pleted here. He has from that day
. been a loyal citizen of the town, con
4..:u.,~i.:,, K:?
i u luutuu ui uto 11tr> luiiucucu
[ and his wealth to its prosperity and
' and upbuilding. Hi? death -s a dist'nct
loss to the town and com?
munity.
\ He was a consistent and active
member of the Moultrie Baptist
r church, and his life was almost with
^ out fault The cause (f Christ haf
experienced a loss here, though i
i corresponding gain on the othei
\ side.
Mr. Spivoy was a member of tin
local lodge Knights of Pythias, ant
no one explifiedthe virtues of friend
ship, charity and benevolenco mon
i, fully than he. Ho will bo groath
e mourned by his band of fraterna
brothers
7 He was to everybody a friend
y and to every good cause a well wisb
?- or. His life, though comparative!
short, was well spent and the worl
has by him been made better an
brighter,
The Observer feels keenly the los
?- of this good citizen, friend an
Christian. It extends its sympoth
to those who mourn the loss t
father, husband, son and brother.
11 p*
>AY, JANUARY 17, 1907.
The Calhoun Statue.
We, the undersigned, reprcsontng
the Kind's Mountain Chapter
) A R, of Yorkville, S C., wish to
:all again your attention, and that I
>f your roadors, to a work in which
ve beg your cordial help and cooperation.
Last winter, 1906. this Chapter
naugurated a movement which had
or its object the honoring the mo.n>ry
of John C Calhoun by placing
lis statue among his compeers in
.ho Statuary IIal! of the capitol at
Washington. No South Carolinian
iver views those stately statues
srected by practically all the States
n the Union in memory of her forenost
sons, without wondering why
>ur place has been so long utioccu- 1
jied* 1
Last year we wrote to ever.t wo- 5
nan's organization and to all the
lewspapers of the State asking them
to use their influence to have the
Legislature appropriate the sum of
MO,000.00 for the purpose of plaeing
a statue of John C Calhoun in the
Statuary Ilall of the capitol at
Washington. There is 110dissenting
voice in regarding Calhoun as South
Carolina's most tilting representative.
He was for forty years the
most conspicuous and influential fig
A; 1 11 A. 1 I. ? l ) .
tire in nuuouut pontics, 110 was tveprosentative,
Senator, Secretary >f
War, Secretary of State and Vice
President. Last year the bill was
unanimously passed the Senate but
was not acted upon by the House.
This winter the petitions will be re
newed, the bill will again be introduced
and we believe tho Legislature
of South Carolina will be proud to
place itself on record as the one to
thus fitly honor our greatest statesman.
Through the columns of vour
paper we wish to appeal to all South
Carlinians, men and women, to give
their influence and support to the
fTorts we are making to have our
dear old State honor herself in according
this recognition to her illustrious
son, In the nation's hall of
fame shal' South Carolina alone be
unrepresented?
"Count not cost honor i<> tin* dead!
The tribute tlmt 11 mighty nuliou pays
To those who hived her woll in former days
Means more than gratitude for glories tied:
For every noblo man that she lia li bred,
1 inmortali/ed hy art's iinmortal praise
Lives in the bronze and marble that we raise
To lead our sons as lie our futhei e led.
Those monuments ol manhood brave and high.
Do more than forts or battleships to keep
Our dear bought liberty. They fortify
Tho heart of youtli witli valor wise and deep;
They build eternal bulwarks and command.
Kternal strength to guard our native land."
We should be glad to have iheciti- j
>1 ?ns of the State express themselves \
upon this subject. Thanking you
for the courtesy and encourag-Miicnt
shown us, very respectfully,
Miss Maggio A Gist,
Mrs Walter II Moore, Regent,
Mrs Sam'1 McNeel,
Miss Lesslie D Witherspoon.
Miss Fanny Wardlaw,
Mrs G II O'Leary,
Mrs R Moultrie Rratton,
State Recent.
Oiilah Doings.
The health of this commanity in
| not very good at present.
J E Stevens, who has * een employed
by the Sixer Lumber Company,
left here recently for his home
in the Eldorado section.
William Lee seems to be still improving.
N J Stevens has accepsed a position
with the Sizer Lumber Company.
The farmers of this community
are preparing for another crop.
C S Lee has been improving his
place very much by putting a wire
fen co t m rough his lane,
There are lots of new buildings
being erected in this sections.
J W Lee has been havingsome improvements
made on his new cottage.
The Rev David Harrelsoa filled
his appointment at Good Hope on
last Saturday and Sunday and preach
ed very interesting sermons.
The Sunday school at Good Hope
i? progressing very nicely.
Wo are triad to know that therr
has been a Sunday school organized
at Alligator school. We wish il
much success.
J M Stovcns, J VV Lee" and N J
Stevens attended services at Gooi
1 Hope last Sunday.
We were glad to see Mr E M Smitl
and D J Stevens on our streets las
Friday.
flow to Cure Chilblains.
j
"To en joy freedom from chilblains,'
j writes Jonn Kemp, East Otisfield
x Me., "I apply Bucklen's Amies
r Salve. Have also used it for sal
rbeum with excellent result." Guar
* an teed to cure fever sores, indolen
J ulcers, piles, burnes, wounds, fros
_ bites and skin diseases, 25c a
q Norton drug store.
The Rl*ht Name.
I Mr. August Sherpc, the popula
overseer of the poor, at Fort Ma(
y ison, la., says: Dr. King's Now Lil
d Pills are right named; they act mo?
^ agreeable do more good and mat
one feel better than any other lax:
JS tiv.c" Guaranteed to cure bilious
4 tiess and constipation 25c ;
v Norton Drug Co's. drug store.
>f
Send us your Job Printing
valiU
FREE FERRY; GOOD ROAD. ,
c
nINE ROAD BEING BUILT OF CLAY <
AND SAND FROM HARDEE'S
FERRY TO HAND. S. C. 1
J
J
I he People of a Prosperous Commiinlty
arc Turning out In Force
and Assisting the Supervisor in 1
Making- Good Roads. Their Example
Should he Followed all
Over the County.
When Suporvisor W. K. Holt was
making the campaign for his oftice
lie promised a free ferry, if possible,
ivt what is known as Hardee's Korry
rm the Waccamaw. The people of
that section extending from the
Kerry to Hand postoftiee undertook
to give him assistance in building a
good road of clay and sand between
the two points mentioned. From
reports told yesterday it seems that
all hands are keeping their promises
and making good. The flat for the
free ferry is in readiness, and ere
long the ferry will bo open to the
public. On last Tuesday the county
chain gang together with the people
or the community made up lutcen
carts which were engaged in hauling
clay for the road. The work has
been going on for some time in this
way, and rapid progress is being
made toward one of the best roads
in the county.
The sand hills beyond the river so
muc'i dreaded by tired horses and
oxen will be easy to climb when the
supervisor and the enterprising men
of that section are through with
them. This example should be followed
in other sections, until good
roads will traverse the county in all
directions.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ^
Lucas County \
Wank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the llr.i. of
!<\ J. Cheney it Co . doing business
in the city of Toledo, county
and State aforesaid, and that said
(inn will pay the sum of one hundred
dollars for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh CureFtlANK
J. CHENEY, Sworn to
before me and subscribed in my
presence, this (5th day of December,
A.|). 1 SBC.
u, i\ A. VV. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood,
anu mucous suriace oi the system.
Send for testimonials free.
Adldress P. J. CHENEY & CO,
Tojedo, O. Sold by all Druggists,
75 .
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation,
BURROUGHS SCHOOL. NOTES.
Helen Dictz and Fred Martin
Editors.
School has begun on its second
term and everybody is down at hard
study again, after two weeks of yacation,
which every one seemed to
enjoy with much pleasure. ^
We, the pupils of Burroughs school
are tryi ig to make this school one
of the best in the State. We can,
and why not let every onft work together,
and there will be a great im
provement on what it has been.
There are about 35 new pupils thai
have been enrolled the past week
and more are coming in. This
school is growing very rapid ir
population and knowledge.
At one of the recent meetings o
tho Literary Society the following
oflicers wore elected: John Davis
I president; Nina Lewis, vice-prosi
l dent; Lucille Burroughs, secretary
Loumina Thompson, treasurer; Mi
Bethea, critic, Bennie Sessions
, censor. Miss Helen Diet/, has beei
elected orator for the followim
, month, and has selected for her sub
[ ject: "Life of Empress Josaphine.'
t In tho last meeting of the society
tut; luuuwjojr pru^ruiw wu? vurnt't
\ out:
I Class 3?Recitations.
Class 4?Essays.
1 Debate:?Resolve that Jackso
I was a better General than Lee.
Class 1?Affirmative.
Class 2 -Negative.
The committee decided on the al
firmative.
The pupils of the Burroughsschoc
, have organized a basket and tenni
* ciuo anu win uegiu our now game
t as soon as we can secure our oul
- fits,
t Cured of Lung Trouble,
' "It is now eleven years since I ha
a narrow escape from consumption,
writes C. O. Floyd, a leading bus
ness man of Kershaw, S. O. "I ha
run down in weight to 1.15 pound:
'r and coughing was constant, bot
*" by day and by night. Finally
[e began taking Dr. King's New Di
0 covery, and continued this for abo\
:e six months, when my cough and lur
trouble wero entirely gone and
4 was restored to my normal weigh
170 pounds[" Thousand of persoi
arc heald every year. Guarantei
at Norton Drug Co s. drug store. 5
and $1.00. Trial bottle free,
)
I
\
No. 41
Horry Items,
ifulllns Kntorprioo.
Prof. L\ W. Bethea, Superin teuton
t of Conway Graded school,
>pent last Friday in Mullins.
Miss Margaret McNeill, of Conway,
passed through Mullins last
Monday en route to Rod Springs
NT.C.
Miss Viola Lane, who has boon
visiting her aunt, Miss Jennie Gasqpic,
returned to hor hotre in Conway
last week.
Rev. and Mrs* W. L. Wait onfcerbaincd
a largo number of young
friends at a musical entertainment
last Friday evening.
Dr. and Mrs Floyd, of Green Sea
spent last Monday night in Mullins
with the family of. Mr T) Lewis,
Tuesday morning they loft their
home, (Leon Sea, Horry county.
Tbey had been in the up-country
spending the holidays with relatives
Invitations were received here
yesterday, announcing the marriage
of Miss Fannie Dusenbury, of Conway,
and Mr. W. W Jones, a former
merchant of this city, which is
to take place on Wednesday, J any.
lhth, in Conway.
Mrs. J. Leon Lewis, of Horry, arrived
in Mullins last Monday night.
Sll(> ll!IU linnll tlirtlwlimr I I I wxl S . 1 . . . . -
. > vw? .i|i^uvuu^ mi; in/uiMy ,1
witli her parents, Gon'l and Mrs.
Floyd, in the upcountrv. She left
on the morning train Tuesday for
her homo in I lorry, where Mr. Fewis
is engaged in firming and mercantile
business.
News was received here Tuesday
announcing the death of Mr. I'restcn
Jones, an aged an respected citizen
of Cool Spring, Horry conn y, Mr.
Jones d ied Monday of pneumonia and
when he was buried, one of his
daughters was lying very ill with
the same disease, and his aged mother
nearby, was not expected to live
through the night
There are some got (1 fishing
grounds around Conway.
Some of the Iruolfers have very
pretty lettu. e and cabbage.
All the lumber mills hereabouts
seem t > be doing a thriving business.
Mr Grover Martin is out on our
streets again after anattackof pneumonia.
Notice of Foreclosure.
Under and by virtue of two bills
o. sale and clmttle mortgages, duly
executed and delivered by A. P.
Johnson, the one to Lillian M John
son, dated August JOlh, 11MJ1, and
duly recorded in Look 10, page 37-1,
in the office of Register of Mesne
Conveyance of Horry county, and
the other to the Hank of Conway,
dated the 5th day of January, A I)
1005, and recorded in the oflico aforesaid
in Hook D, page 128; 1 have
seized and will ofTer for sale at the
store recently occupied by tho said
A I1 Johnson in Conway S C, on the
24th day of January, A I) 1007, coui1
mencing at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
all and singular tho entire
i stock of general merchandise "of
> said A P Johnson, consisting iti part
, of dry goods, clothing, hats, shoes,
groceries, hardware, chinaware, tin
and glassware, show cases and store
fixtures and an iron safe. Also a
t certain bay mare known as the Geo
, L Marsh mare, called Fannie; and
? also one top buggy. Terms of Sale
i cash. V. i). JOHNSON,
Agent for Mortgagees,
f C P Quattlcbaum,
0 Attorney for Mortgagees.
1 - ,
i THE BANK OF CONWAY.
r
, Notice is hereby given that a spei
cial meeting of the stockholders of
! the Hank of Conway will bo held in
- tho Directors' room of said Dank
at uonway, t,, on Monday, tho lltti
, day af February, 1907, at 12 o'clock
i rn, for the purpose of considering
and acting upon a proposition to increase
tho capital stock of tho Batik
of Conway to $50,000,00 (fifty
n thousand dollars,) divided into 500
shares of the par value of $100.00
each, and for the transaction of all
other business necessary or desirable
f" in connection therewith and any
other business which may properly
>1 como before said meeting,
s B. G. Collins, President,
s CP Quattlebaum,
r D A Knivov.
M VV Collins,
D T McNeill, Directors.
December 8, 11)00. 3w42.
d
FOKECLOSllRR SALE.
! j Under and by virtue of a certain bill of
sale given A W Jenkln9& Son by one J
3? A Parker, I have seized and will offer for
h sale at public auctlou to the highest bidI
der for cash, before the court house door
s- In Conway, 8 C.,on Friday, January 18,
it 1007, at 1 /o'clock In the forenoou, the
,,, following described personal property,
1 to wit One Bay Horse Mule about 14
. years old known as the B U Parker Mule
and One Black Mare Mule about IS 'years
118 old known as the B K Parker Mule
ad V D JOHNSON,
Oc I Agent for O B Jenkins and Assignee of
A W Jenkins A Sons. 2w41,
?