The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 28, 1907, Image 9
... .*?' - - ?
ZHic pTiovvn ptottl,
Vntorcil at tlit* Post OU.lw t?l vonwav, S. I'., h
St?< oimI class Mill N at.sr.
CIRCULATION 104
Pliln.lSilKl) KVKKY TP U USD AY MOKNJNO
IIV CONWAY PIHLISIIINO CO.
6VIISCIUPTION ONK DOLLAR PKU YKAR
II II. W'OODWAIM) 1 <".?1 i I or
ADVK KTISI N<? KATKS:
Ibisi-iess Locals, h cents per lim>. Cards o'
I1" ?'! (Vninttitifra'ifi' k iif a I'orsonnl Nn
arc charired for at Special Kates according t<
puci li, Obituaries, one cent a word in oxcobf
of Ull words.,
> ertlseinents at Kates allowed It
law. Display Advertisements, Kates furnish.c"
v .. nil Checks and Orde
ay able to the Editor.
THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1907
Sunday School Convention.
The following is tlio pro^ramim
of the Col 11 m bus Sun (lay S"hoo
Union to tie held ill Sprint' Brunei
church, the I h Sunday in March:
9:HO a m ? Dcvotional exercise.1
conducted liv C N Shelly.
10 a m- Business meeting* W
Ui'idi^uon, President. Rep >rts fro.
vanr us schools
10:HO a m ?Subjects for Discussion:
1st. The Sunday school an
agency of the Church for the development
of her members and tin
evangelization of the enmrnunitic
in which located, by \V (> Rio^s
2nd. Abraham and Lot s choice
R 11 Hatcher. Hrd. How to eroati
4111 I I I V\ I ? .-M III I IKIMIH > II'UH V I l\
liv M .1 llnllock and S I* Anderson
'1 emporanee and intemperance
by Dr 1? 1* Covington.
W O lliggs, i
.1 llnllock, Committee.
C N Shelly, )
Notice.
Nonice is hereby given that, undo
and by virtue of a distress warran
for rout issued by 11 M Wood war- i
and S T Sessions, against Fran
Hemingway, 1 have seized and wil
jc'1 before 11 e court house door a*
.Conway, S. C. beginning at 11
o'clock on Wednesday the loth da\
of April, next, all and singular tin
following described personal prop
crt.v. to wit;
2 Oak I led steads.
4 Pillows,
4 Mattresses,
I Oak llureau with glass,
1 Washsiand,
2 I jiunps,
2 (lane Ilottoin Chairs,
1 Sin ill Tin Trunk,
1 Kight oa.v Clock,
I No S Cook Stove,
II Cook Fobs,
1 CofTee Pot.
March 2.T>th, 1007.
11 N Sessions
Agent for Landlord.
Died.
Mrs Eugenia Dixon at her residenenear
Iloniewood on last, Saturday ?*i
noon, at tin* age of 7)5 years. ThI'unoral
took place at Drown Swamj
on Sunday conducted t>v the Rev (
* C Leonard. Mrs Dixon came wit I
her husband to H? me wood frou
Chicago. I ID . in 11)00. She lead at
exemplary life; and was a good neigh
bar aie.1 kind friend. She leaves ar
aged husband who is ill at this wri'
in#. She. was the mother of M
George Dixon of IJoinewood.
Married.
On March 17th Miss Emma Mew
to Mr .1 J.' Alartin all ol Sunlord, lfo
IJ (I Howler otliciating.
On Sunday March 17th, at the residence
oi W D Mishoe Esqr , MistFlora
I) Hardee to Mr W E liuct^
W D Mishoe Esqr., preforming the
ceremony The bride is a duughtei
ol Mr D A Hardee.
On last, Thursday evening at t.h
re>idenoe of the ollicieting ministei
ut Adri in, S C , Miss Isu Jordan t?
JM? C C Holme*. Wov .1 D l-larrplsoi
officiating. Many friends extend
them best wishes
??
LOST?On a hunt aoonl Christmas,
one light tao dog, black back,
long ;i?k' high, big ears, thirteen
months old when lost,. $C> 00 reward
' nnv one tindiny and delivering
h in to rne. J R Williamson. R F E
No 2, Nlehols. S 0.
Trespass Notice.
A U persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt, li-h, shoot., or move to en
ter or in .?ny way trespass upon my
hind- in Mnyhoro and Conway town
ships, h< unded ??v C A Anderson,
Rert Anderso", h'ellv Tbompkins. I.
M Lodlim. Anv violation of this
notice will entail full permit v of the
J P Lihllam.
4w 1
Lade s' and ntlemeti's Faster
hats. Full line now opened up.
AKo full line of Spring Suits and
Low Cut Shoes. Call and see W
Boyd Jones, Justice, S C,
We h*
H BB und
|D^^H dy
millne
HfB we ca
H Rf come s
n will sa
Light of tho Stars.
VnrloUH attempts have been made to
estimate the light of stars. In the
northern hemisphere Argolander has
registered 324,000 stars down to the
nine ami one-half magnitude, with the
aid of the best photometric data.
Agnes M. Clerk's "System of the Stars"
gives the sum of the light of those
northern stars as equivalent to 1.440
of full moonlight, and the total light of
all stars similarly enumerated In both
hemispheres t ? the number of about
1)00,000 is roughly placed at 1.1S0 of
the lunar brightness. The scattered
light of still fainter celestial bodies is
Uilllcult to evaluate. By a photographic
method Sir William A buoy In 180(1
rated the total starlight of both hemispheres
as 1.100 of full moonlight,
and Professor Nowcomb In 10O1 from
visual observations of diffused sky
radiance fixed the light power of all
stars at Just 7'2S times that of Capclla,
or 1 .SO of the light of the full moon.
It Is not certain, however, that the skv
would be totally dark If all stars were
blotted out. Certain processes make
the upper atmosphere strongly luminous
at times, and one never can be
<ure that this liglhy^ absent.
Dog That Climbed a Tree.
Can n dog climb a tree? A correpondont
writes: "While on a walk on
nowshoes In New Ilnmpsul^p. i we
rack(?il a porcupine to n balsam fir,
a which It had taken refuge. My
eottlsh terrier climbed the tree, pulling
herself up from branch to branch
to a height of about seven feet, where
a space of bare trunk separated lier
from the porcupine, which had watched
her progress with evident alarm. Tho
terrier made several Ineffectual attempts
to scale the smooth bark and
finally Jumped ddMrn Into the snow."
And of another curlousAtrait the same
writer continues: "This little dog and
her mate, now dead, though enthusiastic
lire worshipers at home, never sat
near the bonfires built at luncheon or
tea time 011 winter walks, but dug
holes in the snow at a little distance,
in which they curled themselves up
after the manner of their primitive ancestors."?Chicago
News.
Processes Which Defy Analysis.
I think that the more thoroughly and
conscientiously we endeavor to study
biological problems the more we nro
, convinced that even those processes
which we have already regarded as explicable
both by chemical and physical
laws are In reality Infinitely more complex
and at present defy any attempts
it a mechanical explanation. Thus we
'invp boon satisfied to account for the
absorption of food from tlio allmontary
anal by tlio laws of dlflfusiou and
>miosis. But wo now know that, as re.
irds osmosis, tho wall of tlio Intostino
uv; not boliavo liko a dead inoinbrano.
?'o know that the Intostinal wall is
?vorod with ppitholiuin and that every
pithoiia 1 pell is in itself an organism,
living being with the most complex
unctions. We know that It takes up
ood by the active contractions of Its
-rotoplasm in the same way as ob
orvod in Independent naked animal
ells.?A. Bunge.
Her Valentine.
A young woman wrote about the
cear "The night before St. Valentine's
day 1 got live bay leaves and
duned four of them to the four cor
icrs of my pillow and the fifth to the
liddle. And then if 1 dreamed of my
wee!heart Betty said we would lx>
narrled before the year was out. But
a> make more sure I boiled an egg
hard and took out the yolk and filled.lt
with salt and when 1 went to bed ut?
it. shell and all, without speaking or
r 'linking after It. We also wrote our
>vers* names upon bits of paper and
)lled them up in clay and put them
; 11 to water, and the tlrst that rose ui!
vns to he our valentine. Mr. Blossom
.as my man. I lay nl>cd and abut my
yes all the morning till he came t?:
?nr house, for I would not have seer
another man before him for all tho
world."
Beethoven's Odditis#.
Beethoven used the snuffers for (i
. toothpick. It was one of his peculiar
ties that he never allowed his servant
to enter his study. He Insisted thai
this room should remain exactly as h<
left It, no matter how deeply the dusi
lay on the precious musical manu
scripts. He seldom looked In the gins'
when he tied his stock. Half the tlnn
he forgot to brush his hair. Everj
morning he carefully counted out sev
vuiuuii urmifl i i (mii uiu iruiirir ruiiiwivi
Those served for his breakfast. Whei
he composed, he would pour cold wa
1 tor over his hnnds, nn<l often peopl<
below him would complain of the wa
' ter that soaked through his floor.
Suggestive.
"Miriam," said her mother, "have yoi
ever given young Mr. Stapleford an;
reason to believe you cared for hin
enough to marry him?"
"He seems to think so," answeret
the daughter, "because I told lilni tin
other evening that he was sending m
' too many costly flowers and ought 1
| begin to savo his money."?Chicag.
Tribune.
Country Merchant*.
Will do well to send their orders
for note heads envelops and any
thintf else in this lino thatthov tieec
to the Horry Herald, The Heralc
is prepared to do it promptly anc
, neatly.
r have a beautiful line of up-1
isses Hats?Something to pit
Horry. We study to please ai
rs and the latest creations
n please the most hard to p
md see me before buying els
tve you money.
Tne Deader of Fashi
\ t?' t w il Dress Goods and
COMPOST HEAP.
For Incroaso In tho Yield of Corn
and Cotton.
That It will pay the farmer to give
more attention to the compost heap lias
been repeatedly proved by prattled!
trials. At the north Louisiana experiment
station, Calhoun. Louisiana, the
following results were Obtained: The
land normally would produce onefourth
hale of cotton and seven to ten
bushels of corn. Ity the annual application
of thirty bushels per acre of a
compost, composed of stable manure,
cotton seed, acid phosphate and loam,
this yield lias been increased from one
fourth to one and one-half hales of cotton
and fifty to sixty bushels of coru.
The animal evoensn of :mnlvliu' tbi?i
compost amounted to a little over $1
per acre.
Preparing For Cotton.
Build a shed of any kind out of old
material for a roof. If it leaks some,
all the better. Spread on the ground
hi a layer ten Inches thick ten hushels
of stable manure, wetting thorough
ly. Over this scatter KM) pounds of
acid phosphate; then follow with an
other layer of manure, phosphate,
etc. Continue these alternate layers
until all material is used up or until
the pile has become Inconveniently
high; then cover the pile, both top and '
sides, with four Inches of forest mold '
or good loam, taken from the fence j
corners. If stable manure or mold
Is not available, use straw, leaves j
or any waste material, even weeds.
Be sure to wet all thoroughly. After
the heap has stood from four to six I
weeks It should be worked over and 1
well mixed. This Is best done by i
beginning at one end and cutting It '
down vertically, throwing the material
in a pile behind. Wet again and cover
again with loam. It will be ready for
use in three or four weeks.
The above proportions are for use
with cotton.
C i r- ?
vumposi ror ^orn,
Whore It Is desired for corn the
quantity of phosphate can he reduoed.
Use only fifty pounds Instead of KM)
to oaeh layer. Thirty bushels, or one
two horse wagon load per acre of this
compost, will produce very marked results.
When this quantity Is used, It
Is best applied in the drill Just prior
to planting. If preferred, the rows
can be marked off, the compost distributed
in this furrow and then bedded.
He careful, however, not to bury it
too deep. It is safe to estimate that
this quantity of such a compost will
more than double the crop on poor land
the first year. Hut the benefit does not
stop here. Its effect will be shown for
a number of years. Thus the composted
land can be rotated, and In the
course of a very few years all the lam^
can be permanently improved.?S. A.v
Knapp in Farm and Ranch.
PURE WATER.
i
Inexpensive Plan of Improving the
Present Wells.
Those who remember how pure the
water used to taste when it was drawn
up from the old open stone walled well
will welcome any plan of improving
our present wells, remarks Iowa Homestead.
The sweet, satisfying taste
which it possessed is not now very
characteristic of much of the farm
well water. The fact is that people,
as a rule, are very careless nowadays
about the source of drinking water.
Wooden curbing, absolutely no ventilation
in many cases and poor soils for
the purification of water have brought
> about the change. A farmer who be
| lleves that plenty of pure air in the
! well will aid much in the purity of the
I J water gave us the following plan: The
i j rrame ror tno support ot the platform
1 Is made of 2 by 4's. allowing a space
i of four to six in oh os botwoou the top
- and bottom parts of the sides. This
{K
t ^
r VENTILATED PLATFORM.
- spnoo Is covered ou tlie inside witi
'. two screens. The first is a large mesh
1 to keep out large vermin. Over thlf
- Is a fly screen, to keep out dirt, Insects
e etc. The well never becomes foul. It
- winter tin* platform Is covered wltl
straw and snow.
Indians Harvest Potatoes.
i Out In Nebraska the potato industry
v has grown rapidly. Much of the wort
i of harvesting Is done by the Indians
Those people come with tents nn<
1 teams In a little band of a dozen <>i
c more and locate along the highway ii
e the potato growing districts. They ldn
O out to pick up potatoes for $1.50 pei
o day and board themselves. They an
not excelled at this kind of work. The;
go about from farm to farm until tin
potato season Is over, when they re
* turn to_ their reservations - *
! W Early Risers
The famous little uills.
to-dato Ladies
every
id with expert HHU^H
in materials HHM|
ilease person. S majH
ewhere and lUHl
ion Women 5 m HH
Head Wear.
STATEMENT
Of the condition of the Hank of Conway,
located at Conway, S. C , at
the close of business March 15), 1907.
RksOI ItCKS
Loans and Discounts 151,735 70
Overdrafts 105.57
Honds and Stocks owned
oy the Hank 1,850 00
Hanking House 10.000 00
Furniture ?& Fixtures 2,000.00
Other Heal Estate 2.0(H).00
l)u ftom Hanks & Hnk'rs 14,01)4 54 1
Currency 5,4(H) 00
Gold ' 2,140 00
Silver Nickles and Pennies 1,053 IS
Coeeks and Ca&h Items 0 00
Total $104,074,01)
Til A m LIT I KS
Capital Stock Paid in 50,000.00
Undivided Profits, less
Current. Expenses and
Tuxes Paid 5,808.20
Pne Unpaid Dividends 203.18
Individual Deposits Subject
to Cheek 103,070.27
Savings Deposits 34,024 28
$104,074,00
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I
County of Horry. S
Hefore me came I). A. Spivev,
Cashier of the Hank of Conway who,
beini' duly sworn, sa.vs that the
above and fores/ointr statement is a
tru 'condition of said Hank, as shown
i?v the books of lilo in said bank.
D. A. Spivev.
Sworn to and subscribed before
..... ii.;.. l ..r M I. it?M"r
11 u-j n 1111 ? ?i111 uay ? m ' iii i'li 11 r w i ,
A. K. Goldfinch.
Notary Public, S. C.
Correct, Attest:
ilt. (J. ('ollins, }
I). T McNeill, Directors.
<\ P. (^nnUlchuuiri, )
STATE OF sol T// CAROLINA,
fountyof lb rjy.
Court, of Common Pleas.
M .1 Opnenh'-itner, Edward M Oppenhei- |
iner ami Isaac, ()ppeuheimer, Copartners
as M .1 Uppenheinier & Sons, |
| PlaintilTs.
a g dust
' George E Turner, tradinir as Kanawha
Store Co. Defendant.
Copy Summons for Kelicf. (Complaint
i-erved,)
T?? the Defendant, George E Turner trading
as a foresaid.
Yon are hereby summoned and re?Iu.red
to answer the complaint in this action
of which a copy is herewith served
U|.t> I V'MI Hllll U? serve a copy III your nil |
swcr tn ilif .a:<' complaint on the sub j
scril.er at Ins nllic.e in Conway rt C. with '
ij Mi twenty da\s alter the service hoveo'
P delusive of the day of such service: urn
<jyou fail to answer the complaint. with
f?*Ml to titn aforesaid the plaintiff in the I
art ion will apply to the court for the reliel
ueinande I in the complaint,
1 11. II. WOOOWAKI)
Plaintiff's Attorney.
. March 10 1007.
T ? <t?u ge 10 Turnei absent defendant
Take i otiee that the complaint, in tin
.ction aid the summons of which tie
foregoii g is a copy wore tiled in the <>|
tice oi lie Clerk of Covin of Commoi
'leas ol Horry county on the 11)1 h da\
f Mar h A l> 1007.
V L M 1611 OK ISicai. I
c c c i\
II II WOOOWAM)
Plaintiff* Attorney.
(Jw4.
TIIK STATK OK SOU I'// ('Alio LIN A
County of llorrv.
Court of Common IMeas.
// Kamiuski K W IK omuski Joseph
-chenck Herman Schenck and .losepi
Kiiinimki eopartm rs under the lirn
name and style of // Kaininski A Co.
ILainli/is.
against
George K Turner doing business undei
the name and style of Kan iwlia Store
Co. defendant.
To the deiendaiit George K Turner doing
business under the nam i and .style ot
Kanawha Store (Jo.
You are hereby summoned and re.
quired to answer the complaint in this ae
'i??n which is liled in the oilir.e of the
Clerk of the Court of ('amnion Pleas for
the said county and to serve a copy of
, your answ?-r t<> the said complaint on the
.subscriber at his office in ('onway S
within twenty davs after the service heref
exclusive of the day of such serviceand
it you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiirs in
1 this action will apply to the court for the
relict dein>?,",n 'i?o
' C. P. QUATri.KltA.UM
, Claim ill > oUuruey.
j Conway S C March 15 /1I07.
i To the J. ieudntP Ceorce 10 Turner dointr
business v d ?h'? name and style of
Kanawi a Store Co?
Take Notice tnai tue suii.m ?ns in the
above Mated action "t which tne fore tuning
copy and the complaint in said
t 'K,nun aie duly hied in ihei Hire of the
. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in
1 mid for the county of llorry in the
r Mate of South Carolina ??t Con wee in
i said county and State on March 21 1 '.*07.
s Attest.
" \V I. A11.-IIOK [Skai.| C C C P.
p C. P. QlJATTLKItAUM,
9 Plaintiffs' Attorney.
7 .
Are you tired, fagged out, nervous
sleepless, feel mean, Hollister'f
Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens tin
nerves, nid? digestion, brings refresh
| ing sleep. H5 Tea or Tabids. bolt
] by nor ton Drug Co.
Give us your grocery inisim
ing of Dollars for you.
WE OF]
355 Barrels Good Flour.
275 Bags Nice Rice.
One Car Load Clean Sug:
Smoked and White Bare
Let us ser
WHOLESALE
MULLINS.
John P. Cooper, Sec. & Trea
srrArrj
Of the condition of t he Bank of
Horry, 'ocated at. Conway, S. (3.,
at. the close of business March
19th, 1907.
lllCSt > I TUCKS
Loans and Discounts, $127. ISO.42
Demand Loans 0.219.OS
Overdrafts, 1.901 01 I
Banking House 9.000 00
furniture and Fixtures, 2.h i:) 59 j
Other Ileal Kstato 7,00") 47
Due from Hanks and Hukrs 10,177 27
C irrouey 0,f>40 00
(I (1 1 1 ."> 00 j
Silver, Nickels and Pennies 1.090 71 j
Total $tl7<>.(>2f 20
LI A HI LIT1ES.
Capital Stock Fail in $50,000.00
Surplus Lund, 8.000.op
Undivided Frofits. loss
Current, Expenses and
Taxes Laid 1.800.10
Due to IUinUs and Hunkers tilT.ldj
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check 50,082 88
rime Certificates 11.058 18
TJasluer'? Cheeks 2a.70
Notes and bills Ivediscounted
If.ooo.oo
Reserve for Interest 71 1.88
Total $170.02 I 20
State of South Carolina. /
County of Llorry. \
Hefore me came Will A. Freeman,
Cashier of Hank of Horry; who
beino duly sworn, says that the
ibove and fore^oin^ statement is a
true condition of said Hunk, as
shown by the books of lilc in said
bank:
Will A. Freeman. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 25th day of Mar., 1007.
| Seal J Thos. J Hell,
Notary l.'ublic for S. C.
It. H. Scarbourouoh,
Ilal L. Hack,
jW . U. Lewis,
Directors.
$5.00 Reward
For information to convict certain
unknown parties who recently shot
and disfigured the inile pos s alone
Di..>v .w..wi
IJI14II 1 U(K( Iirifvut'li \ I llirwil <11111
Con way ;also shooti 11 ?_r and destroying
sign boards. Or for evidence to
convict, for similar offenses on any
of the roads of the county.
VV K nor/r,
County Supervisor.
NOTICE!
I hereby forbid any oerson <?r persons
of hiring, feeding or sheltering
one Llirt A. Summers. Anyone
violating this notice will be dealt
with according to the laws of this
State. Susan Hay
mar 21 1 m
TRESPASS NC>T1CE!
All trespassing upon my place in
I.Sucks township known as jtho Geo.
I \j Moore place is hereby fo: bidden
! under penalty of law, and all viola'i
tlons wil) be prosecuted.
j mur 21 7 Ully M. .lohusoi,
|Sf ,
T E AC (I E l\S' K X A M! N A TIC) N
! There will be an exam.nation for
} touchers' corMIleatos to tench in tin;
i j public schools of llorry County, at
) the court house at Conway, S C.,
. beeinnin#ntJl o'clock on the 1 iHli
I day of April, 15)07. W. A Prince,
td Supt of Ed
; 1
k
^1 V
H
'ss. It will mean the sav-^B
KI5K: ||
~GROCERS 1
s.
HP 1
S.
j ==$
1?N>R|?DL08URK SALE.
UN I) Kit AND 11Y VIRTUE OF A|
judgment of foreclosure and snle mndtl
Iiy 11 i^ Honor R NV Meuiminger, I'resld-a
in it .liuly,!', inthecase of //arriett S TurJ
beville, assignee of mortgagee plaintiffs
vs Alice C Watts. Thomas T Turbevillem %
X an II Turbeviile, Mattie Vereen Leed^s!
I'nrlo-vilD* Willie (j Turbeviile AddleTur-H
bevill**, Clarence Turbeviile, Josle Turbo*
villi* llesnio Turlii'vil'e Robert Turbeviile/.
Heirs at Law of .1 .) Turbeviile, deceased/
defendants, and dated the 20th of Februjir^
ary A 1) "?i)07 I II .1 Sessions Sheriff oVpW*
//orry county will sell to the highest bid-to
.er at public, auction before the courtla
house unor at Con way S C within legality wen
sale hours on sa'esday In April noLt It be-fiifest, '
ing the lirst (1st) of day of said innnthAou of
mi aim singular the following descrlbedjji
real ?*s.t >i t ?* tew it ? *
All and singular those three certain
tracts of land situate in Socnstee town^|ter ^
ship I lorry county South t 'arolina hounc'^rooked
ed and described as follows.
Tract No. 1. Containing twenty ( ' nervowa
acres more or less hounded north hy Hf ^AT NA~
astee ('reek east hy landsof |{ I) Ovf WRiru
south and west hy lands of J M StnhVjL even
and being the identical land" conveyed jjfo'iccino
.1 .1 Turheville hy Daniel Bethea by I||incurft;
deed of date 2ath day of March 1898. W cukkd
| Tract No. 2. Containing eighty (80^|L
i acres more or less hounded and uescriheqH*
j as shown in deed of John M Stalvey.to JW
I Turl e.illeof date 27th day of D^Cera-flc
her 181)8 reference to which is craved a^B
! a part hereof, ]&? <^B)
Tract No 2. Containing one htmdre<Bt
j and forty-two(142) acres more of less ot^Bl
i we t side of road leading from Socaste^^ft*
' Bridge to the Ark seashoie and b<>undp(^B^
j north t>y lands of ,1 .1 Turheville east
( Burroughs & Collins Co south hy Westoi^B
, lands \\ "st hy said J .1 Turheville repre^B
,sented on a plat made hy .lames 0 Ueat^B
j May .871) and being same land cunveyefl^B
to .j .1 Turheville hy Charles U Newtoi^B
, hy his deed of d^ \**e 27th day of Jati^B
uary 181)8 referefjj- to which is craved
! a part hereof. ^ J' ^
TKHMS <>K SALK?Cash. Purch&sejj
to pay lor papers, jfl
B. J. SESSIONS,. V
Sheriff of Horry County, fl
11. II. Woodward, Plaintiff \s Attorney, J
I S P HAWESy i 1
in chbJ
:FM
Caters to the wants of I
I the People, ^or First Clasfl
Groceries place your orddB
with nu\ $R
i public.?
As wo havo purchased the rcpftljj^fi
Mr J. H. JollieJj
| Wo wish to inform the public tbfl^^RI
| wo are prepared to repair your vfl^H
1 hinles on vhovl -1 - ?
? iiwuv.u, <tlM) yQQ^HM
I hlu-kMiihhin<^ Oive us u trial
be convinced. Yours for busiu^f^ER
Hucks.JSc SmitbM
(Successors to J . H. Jo?l?o )' Baf
tioiJo! Dyspepsia CatigHfl
bigwu what you Mb ''
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