The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 18, 1907, Image 4
r " 'T
GOOD WORK DONE"
By the School Improvement Association
of South Carolina.
In a IU?cont Bulletin the Provident,
Miss Fair, Gives Some Interesting
Information.
One of tiie most potent factors for
school development Is that agency
which makes tho school room bright
and cheerful and therefore attractive
to children. "The School Improvement
Association of South Carolina"
is doing a great work on this line.
The membership of this association
is growing and, by reason of offering
prizes to teachers of rural schools
Urhn v\l\i oin h/vnt -?' 1 1 - J - 1 '
? wi/iam uuni IVMUIIS 111 IIIO WJiy Ot
making school rooms attractive, the
interest of all the teachers of the
State is being arroused.
Each member takes this pledge:
"I do hereby pledge myself to do at
least one thing for the improvement
of at least one rural school some
time during this year." And when
one good deed is attempted anothoi
is sure to follow.
The oflicers of the association are:
President, Miss Mary T. Nance, Ah
boville; vice president, Miss Kather
ine Mazyck, James Island; recording
secretary, Miss Lizzie Itodgora, Lang
ley; corresponding secretary, Miss
Anna P. Starke, Rock Hill; treasure
Miss Will Lou Gray, Laurens.
Executive Committee?First Dir
trict: Miss Louisa B. Poppenlieim
Charleston, chairman; second (lis
trict, Mrs. Alma C. Stewart, Green
wood; third district, Mrs. Dora Do?
"Walker, Appleton; fourth district
Mrs. C. Y. Reamer, Columbia; liftl
district, Miss Gertrude Shercr, Lan
caster; sixth district, Miss Berth
Reaves, Mullins; seventh district
Miss Theodosin Dargon, Stateburg.
The County Organizers are:
Abbeville?Miss Lois Crawford
Abbeville.
Aiken?Mrs. M. C. Robertson
Aiken. ,.
Anderson?Miss Lillian E. Erwin
R. F. I)., Pendleton.
Bamberg ?Mrs. S. L. Baker, Olar.
Barnwell?Mrs. Dora Deo Walker.
Appleton.
Berkeley?Miss Essie Harvey,
Moncks Corner. ,
Charleston?-Miss Katherlno B.
Mazyck, uiimoB Island. , , ,
Chester? Miss Florence Bradford,
Chester.
Chesterllold?Miss Frances Rerger
Chesterfield.
Clarendon?Miss Fannie Davis,
Manning.
Colleton?Miss Mildred Padgett,
Walterboro.
Cherokee Miss Bonnie McCluney,
Wllkiesvllle.
Darlington?Miss E. Ellis, Darlington.
Dorchester-?Miss Caroline L. Dickinson,
Sunnnerville..
Edgefield?Miss Hattie Newsome,
Edgefield.
Fairfield?Miss Katherine Patrick,
White Oak.
Florence?Miss Lalla Hepburn,
Florence.
Georgetown?Mrs. Mattie Price,
Georgetown.
Greenville?Miss Margaret A. Robinson,
Greenville.
Greenwood?Miss Alma C. Stuart,
Greenwood.
Hampton?Mrs. M. R. Goodin,
Hampton.
Horry?Miss Lettlo Harrelson,
Nichols.
Korahaw?Miaa Alice Dunn, Camden.
Lancaster?Miaa Gertrude Sherer.
Lancaster.
Laurens?Miss Wil Lou Gray
Gray Court.
Lee?Miaa Hattie McCrutcheon
Biahopville.
Lexington?Miaa Sue H. Corlej
Lexington.
Marion?Miaa Bertha Reavea, Mul
Lns.
Marlboro?Miss Mattie Covingtoi
McColl.
Orangeburg?Miaa L. T. Tatun
Cope. (
Pickens?Miaa Olive Boggs New
ton, Pickena.
Ricniand?Miaa Madaleine Spigeii
er, Columbia.
Saluda?Miaa Ruth Etheredge, S;
luda.
Spartanburg?Miaa S. A. Naber*
Innum.
Sumter?Miss Mildred Renick, Olwogo.
Union?Mrs. C. Murphy, Union.
Williamsburg?Miaa Etta Jacob*
Kingatree.
York?Miss Nora Williamson
Guthrleavllle.
The purpose of this organization
shallb e to unite all the people ol
the community foi the improvement
of the achool: (1) by placing in the
school facilities for health, comfort
and education, together with objects
of beauty; (2) by planting trees,
shrubs and flowers in the achool
ground; (3) by encouraging the establishment
of a library in the school
a center for the community, by furnishing
instructive amuaoment.
The regular annual meeting was
held in Columbia December 3 1, 1906,
January 1, 1907. This meeting was
well attended not only by teachers,
but by prominent club women and
other public-spirited people. At this
meeting the name of the association
was changed to the "School Improvement
Association of South Carolina."
The association was united with the
State federation of woman's clubs,
and will bo represented by two delegates
at the annual meeting in Orangeburg
in May.
Speechless and Paralyzed.
Summoned to the ofliee of Dr. John
W. Ballard, of Logansport, Ind., supposedly
for a friendly call, II. F.
Stoughton, a farmer, found Ballard
and others assembled as a lunacy
board to inquire into his sanity. "My
God, John, would you send me to the
mad house?" ho screamed, then fell
unconscious from his chair. When
resuscitated, he was speechless and
totally paralyzed.
SOUNDS DEPTHS OF INFAMY.
Negro Preacher Finds a Crime Which
He Cannot Forgive.
An old negro preacher of Southern
Georgia had bceu given a lino, fat
possum by some of his admirers and
was keeping it in a barrel, feeding it
henvih to increase its weight. IJ >
bad decided to hu.e it killed the next
day, when, to his rage, It was stolen
In the night.
Shortly afterward a revival meeting
was being held and among those
who went up to the mourner's bench
was a certain very black Jim and his
grief seemed inconsolable.
"Dat's all right, uiah brudder!"
the old man shouted. "Don" matter
whut yo" done, de good Lawd gwine
fergihe you!"
"But All's been powerful mean,"
Jim declared, weeping.
"Is yo' stole chickens?" the old
man demanded.
"Oh, wuss 'on dat!"
"Good Lawd! He'p dls jio' nlggnh!"
the old preacher entreated.
"Is ye used a razor?"
"Wuzx dan dat!"
"Is yo'?yo' ain't done killed anybody?"
"Wusn dan dat!"
"Den hyah's whar we tanale!"
tho old man shouted, throwing Aside
his coat. "De good Lawd kin forglbe
yo' ef he wants ter, but Ah's
gwlne skin yo' alive! To's de varmint
dat stole mah possum!"?New
York Herald.
Is Case of Fire.
A Qermantown man was talking
about the famous Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, of Princeton.
"When Van Dyke was a little
chap," he said, "I went to school
with him.
"One day, before school closed for
the Christmas holidays, we expected
a visit from a director. This director
always questioned tlie children
about one thing namely, what
they'd do in case of lire. So the
teacher coached us all the morning
before he came, preparing us finely
on the course to be taken if fira
should break out.
"Well, sure enough, the director
called, but when he got up to address
us, he said:
" 'It Is good to be here at thiR jolly
Christmas among so many rosy,
smiling young faces. You are a very
bright looking lot of children, and I
wonder what you would do now If I
were to make you a little speech on
the best way to celebrate Christmas.'
Dyke piped out:
" 'Form in single file and march
out quickly.' "
O Ye Tears!
The president of one of the well
known colleges tells this story of out
of hlR professors of chemistry:
It seems that the professor and
his wife had not agreed upon some
domestic question, the professor asserting
that his means would not
warrant the expense involved. Ills
wife had used all her powers of persuasion
without avail, and at last resortod
to the final feminine expedient?a
flood of tears. At this the
professor picked up his hat, but
paused to remark:
"You might save yourself the
trouble of that, my dear; your tears
hive absolutely no effect upon me.
Why should they, being nothing but
common water with a very small percentage
of phosphorus salts and a
trace of chloride of sodium?"
Matrimonial Conversation*.
Husband?Another new dross!
Where do you suppose I shall get the
money from to pay for It?
Wife?You must excuse me, I
didn't marry you to give you financial
advice.?Kikerikl.
Julia Marlowe's Wit.
A comedian was praising the art
of Mi?s Julia Marlowe.
"And she is as brilliant as she 1*
artistic," ho said earnestly. "A wonderful
young woman!
"Do you remmeber her impersonation
of Juliet? A doctor saw her as
Juliet one night, in Pittsburg, and
was tremendously impressed. Only,
in tho powerful death Scene there
was one technical error.
" 'Miss Marlowe,' tho doctor said
at a reception the next day. "I admired
your Juliet profoundly. The
Impersonation was a work of art.
But?pardon me?don't you know
that a corpse doesn't stiffen for at
least six hours ater death?'
Miss Marlowe answered, in that
drawl she reserves for such
speeches:
" 'Now, doctor, do you think I'm
going to keep my audience waiting
six hours for me to stiffen?' "
Poor Show for the Hat.
First Diner (to his 'friend) ?
What's the matter? You look worried.
Second Diner?Well, that fat man
at the next table has eat down on my
hat and now both his fat boys are
sitting on his knee.?Fliogendo Blatter.
SUBSTITUTE FOR CHICKEN SOUP.
Mineral Water From a Nevada 8ource
Has Palatable Flavor.
Chicken soup that Is innocent of
chicken, and owes none of its savoriness
to the dexterity of the cook, is an
! article to l>e found, perhaps, in only
i one place in li.e w< rid. 'I. pjt .tu- !
lar favored spot is n.e State o( i\e a<la,
and the soup is a natural pro*
duction.
It is, states a well known scientist,
a spring of calcareous deposits, located
near Elko, and yields at lirst hand
from Mother Earth what the Inhabitants
of the town regard as a better
chicken soup than can be foumi in
any of the hotels aloug the nelgubcring
line of railway. This judgment
may not he infallible, but there is no
question that the tlavor of the water
Justifies the name to the spring?the
Soup Spring.
The springs, of which the Soup
Spring is one, have been known t?
the people of that region for more
tlian a hundred years. I?ng before
white mon came to the country the
Indians were in the habit of pitching
their tents in the neighborhood, so
that sick members of their tribe
might drink and bathe in the waters.
In the early days the Washoctt and
Piutes had many a battle for the possession
of the springs, until at last it
dawned upon them that more men
were killed In the battles than wore
cured by the waters. Thereupon, says
tradition, they held a council, and
uumewnere not ween 1S8U and 1840
came to an agreement to share the
benefits of the spring.
The springs became known to the
white men through the dlseo\ery of a
prospector for gold, and soon forty
acres of land around the coveted .spot
were secured.
The waters originally oozed out of
the top of two rocky cones, but sines
tunnels have been run into the side at
a depth of about six feet the springs
have yielded several thousand gallon!
a day.
The waters of tlie one known as th?
Soup Spring contain Burpnur, magnesia,
iron and soda, with some copper.
As the water runs out it ia
dipped tip by tourists, and a little pepper
and salt added. The taste is then
bo much like chicken broth that It
would easily pass for it upon a hotel
table. In fact, the experiment is said
to have been tried, and no complaint
was heard.
Napoleon and His Barber.
Constant, Napoleon's barber, tolls
of the many difficulties be experienced
in shaving the iOmperor. Nnpo.con
would take his place in the chair, converging
and gesticulating. Suddenly
ho would call for a paper, or turn
rapidly to look behind him.
The utmost caution was necessary
upon the part of his harbor to keep
from cutting him; yet in spite ot all
these restless movements not once
while Constant was shaving the 10mperor
did he do ho.
Sometimes when in the chair lie
would sit stiff and motionless as a
stone, and Constant tells that lie
could not get hini to move itis head
either way in order to facilitate the
operation of shaving.
Napoleon had a singular whim of
having only one side of his face lathered
and shaved at a time. When i
he shaved himself, which was seldom,
he invariably cut himself badly. Thla
was due to bis restless impatience, !
and though ho was scrupulously neat
In his person, he would, after hewing
a slice from his cheek, give up tha
operation In disgust and go about with
part of his face unshuved until he had 1
found Ms faithful barber.
The Telegraph and Electric Road*.
In this country telegraph engineers '
are in many places encountering serious
difficulties in the operation of 1
their circuits by '* ^ encroachments of
electric traction sterns. As the em- ,
ploynient of high potential alternating
current for electric traction purposes
expands, as it is doing very rapidly <
throughout all parts of the United
States, it is obvious that telegraph en- j
ginoers will have to face numerous (
problems from harmful induction and i
conduction effects from this cause. It <
is, in fact, not easy to foretell w^at i
the ultimate effect of these high po- 1
tential alternating current circuits 1
upuu tuo leiegrapn service will DC. i
In the ovent of the general electritt- ,
oation of stenm railroads it is probable
that it will in many cases become
necessary to remove the telo- ^
graph poles from the vicinity of the
ml way tracks and seek tights of way
Indeed, this action has already been
removed to a safe distance therefrom,
taken by one of the telegraph companies
between New York and New
Haven.?Electrical Review. 1
Water from Pennsylvania Mines.
Over 5,000,000 gallons of water are j
pumped out of the anthracite coal i
mines of Pennsylvania every day in <
the year. The exact average for 1905 (
was 633,000,000 gallons a day. Nearly (
1000 powerful engines, delivering
from mine bottoms to surface 500,000 .
gailpns of water a minute, are re- t
quired. Mines may he shut down and
coal production suspended, but the
water flows on forever. According to
The Iron Age., tho cost of removing ,
it is one of the important items of
expense that make up the price of
authracito. \
Among tho household of the Chi?- f
ncso Emperor are 30 physicians, 75 (
astrologers, 76 cool; c I 60 priests. *
Why They Leave.
Earnest P. Bickell, head of the
Chicane* bureau oi inaruica, belic\
es he has found the reason why mei
leave home. He has been investiga
ting the cause of wife-desertion
for over a year. lie names th?
chief cause as the lack of means t<
kt ep a family in anvt.hing like com
fort with the present cost of living*,
which he says is a great deal mon
than it was a few years ago.
Bickell's report shows that then
are 20,000 deserted wives in Chics
go, most of whom have been left t<
shift for themselves because theii
husbands find that they cannot provide
for them. This is true in i
special manner when the husband h
father of a growing family. In sucl !
a case he finds that while his moder
ate earnings were sufficient to kee)
him and his wife, they are not
enoueh to support them and theii
children. |
Yet one hears the cry of prosperity
on at sides. But when the mat
ter is investigated it is found to b?
a myth, and that there is really n<
prosperity, except for a ft w. It i.
said the farmers ought to be pros
perous because cotton is worth twict
as much as it was some years ago
But it should be remembered that
everything the farmer buys cost.1
about twice as much as it use to
Consequently he cannot buy an>
more with his ten cent cotton than
He could with his five cent cotton
This app''',f* to a'' ntHor callings.
:..? ?
IU K:\li I'AKKIKHS
Are Allowed to ("arry I'arkaKON lTn
dor Certain Conditions.
On and after July 1 the pay o
rural carriers on the routes in thi:
county will be paid $900 per annum
This should enable the carriers to b?
fairly paid and to have the mean: 1
necessary to pay for the maintenanc*
of their horses and vehicles.
A carrier is entitled to carry an
package in bulk larger than tha
which the postofllco department wil
take, but ho is not allowed to reoeb
remuneration for his services from
the person who sends the package.
In nil cases he must collect for his
services from the recipient of such
packt'ige.
If a currier was allowed to collect
from a merchant who desired to
ship goods to local patrons by means
of the carrier it would influence the
carrier to try to increase the business
of the merchant having such
facilities for delivering and at any
rate would cause people to buy at
the store of such merchant, because
it would be convenient.
This would necessarily work a
hardship with the merchant who did
not employ the carrier as a delivery
agent, and for that reason it Is best
that all packages carried by the carrier
which do not conflict nor compete
with his regular mail business
be collected for at their destination.
t 1 A t ? i I - *
m i ihj great restorer. We tire
our muscles by exercise and then rest
to restore them; yet a great many of
us do not stop to think, how little
rest we give to our stomfichs. As a i
usual thing no part of our bodies is j
so generally overworked as our di- j
gestive organs. A tired and over- i
worked stomach will give signs of
distress to which we pay no heed until
at last dyspepsia takes hold. Indigestion
is just a warning, and if we
heed the warning we can easily
avoid further consequences. Kodol
Is a most through stohach relief. It
digests what you eat and gives the
stomach the needed rest and greatly
assists in restoring it to its normal
activity and usefullness. Kodol Is i
sold on a guarantee relief plan. It is
sold here by Conway Drug Co.
HitYAN HKl'LIKS.
Can't See His Way Clear to Nominate
Roosevelt.
In an interview at Norfolk on Fridavthe
Hon. William Jennings Bryan
was asked for an expression on the
suggestion made by John Temple
Graves, of Atlanta, at a banquet on
Wednesday night at Chattanooga,
that Bryan nominate ltoosevelt for
President. Mr. Bryan said:
"I said at the banquet in Chattan- I
ooga all that at present I can say. I
then said: 'As at present advised, I
cannot see that it is my duty to nom- inate
Mr. Roosevelt.' In both of my
campaigns I stated that I would not
be a candidate for a second term if
Bieciea, ana as 1 nave enueavered to
secure a constitutional amendment
making a President ineligible for a
second term I could not conscientiously
urge the re nomination of Mr.
Roosevelt for a secoi\d term even if
there were no other rasons."
PRAYER OF FAIT1I
i
Enabled a Poor Drunkard to Give Up
Strong Drink.
The Chester Lantern says "our old
Priond Mr. R. M. Nunnery, of Fort 1
Lawn, was in town yesterday. He
jays he was once a drunkard but has 1
lot touched liquor in 11 years and
las no desire for it. He was a slave
;o the pipe until four years ago, when
le threw it away and never smoked ,
iKuui. lilt; nuiuu u i a pipt? i? iiuw
lisgusting to him. He chews tobac;o
to some extent but says he will
luit It at once If he determines that
t Is injuring him. He attributes his
lelivoranco from these bad habits
ind the desire of indulgence in them
.0 the prayer of faith.
Shot Self in Store.
At Boston Morris Mosessohn, a
mwnbvoker, committed suicide Fri- I
lay by shooting. Recently Mossos- 1
10hn i\ nor ted to the police that his
lome had l>een robbed of jewelry
valued j t $8,000. After an investigation
1 lie police arrested the man
ihargiiv: that ho himself had raninckcd
is house with the idea of re- 1
covering insurance.
professional cards.
mc conn & mc conn
surgeon dentists.
conway, s. c.
Over Hank of Horry
ii. ii. woodward
Attorney and Councelor At Law.
conway, h. c.
R. WOFFORI) WAIT.
Attorney at Law.
CONWAY, S. C.
wmcf in npivcj i >111 in iii?^.
CONWAY MARKET.
Fresh Meats and Sausage
always on hand.
Orders are taken and
promptly delivered
every day.
, GEO. L. MARSH.
Proprietor.
H. H. BURROUGHS
Physician and Surgeon.
CONWAY, S. C.
R. B. SCARBROUGH
CONWAY, S. C.
Attorney at Law.
What is it that tastes as pleasant as
maple sugar and quickly relieves
coughs and colds? Mothers who have
used it will quickly answer: "Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup." The
pleasant cold remedy that expels the
cold through its laxative action on
the bowels. Conforms strictly to the
pure Food and Drugs Law. Contains
no opiates. Sold by Conway Drug
Company.
ALL 8CT READY TO RUN
LFIease scud mc Illustrate! Catalnjj No.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE
CHJ ~' '*B' mR
6
nf /1\\^ Carolina V
/tk X^} Carolina Whiskey will
I bill r" I M n*l 1? our ??tlr.
| il l 1 i teres old by irresponsi
I I HI ! 1 nil P?r gallon. We make a i
^ U* 11 1 JUAb that we are not afraid ol
teen acres. making ua t?
HQJMm [3 SAMPLE BOTT
will ship you by expi
yWrTaR JKJtMUl will Include In same I
|nt|nHhra9 "Zulloka," " Qold B<
MMWHytl SPECIAL NOTICE! W
l^BMaMmitoMBjl In olhor atatrs roachcc
i*OnlMilEtolxT\fWiM% must remit SCc. extra.
somo other expresB lint
hp ?....... tt.j mil prtiy
TS^mfllTHE ca9p?;
^ ) \jjr All whl?Wlr.? inu lo uiulor ?u
BANK OF
O ON W
GAITTAL 6T0CK, *20,000.00
TOTAL ASSET
OFFll
B. 6 COll 3KS, PlltlBBMT.
0. f\ QVATI 1 EBAUM, V-Prm.
Oil lU?k, baiag a lcc?u iu?titu'
kmMimm ml Hmrry C<m*ty **u for ?li
raiai ikit policy w tok? plaaam* ii
trnommwkam conn teat with
Wilk gratitnda for iki liberal
wrfjilly aoiieit year futmro b*ain?M
Roapect't
D. A.SF VE
lUkt. B. Scarborough, H.
Praaidomt. Vico-I
HANK OF
Conwa
t
Capitol Stock
mppr
Hob B. {Scarborough,
1*1 Back,
raargt J. Holliday,
Wo avill pay you 6 per cent. int<
hW savin?* bank* to those wishin
I ry our plan for saving your nickles
these litile bank* and ihe interest vr
teipyoai.
! The Horry Herald I
CONWAY, s. c. I
Thursday, April 18, I0O7. fl
KODOL For Dyspepsia clears the sto- I
mach and makes the bre*th as sweet I
as a rose. KODOL is sold by drug I
gists on a guarantee relief plan. It. I
conforms strictly to the National I
Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by I
Conway Drug Co.
Ex-Senator Burton, of Kansas, 1
who has returned to his home from I
prison, is said to be sharpening his I
tomahawk for Roosevelt's scalp. He 1
blames the President for all his I
troubles. I
When you need a pill, take a pill,
he sure t's an Farly Riser. Dewittr'X
Little Farly Risers are safe, stiro and
satisfactory pills. The pills with a
reputation. They do not gripe or sicken.
They are sold here by Conway
| Drug Company. , ,
If Roosevelt is not a candidate for
a third term how can there be a conspiracy
on the part of the great financial
interests to defeat him? This
is a question that even the faithful
Loeb can't answer.
"Good for everything a salve is used
for and ('specially recommended for
Piles." That is what we say about.
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazei
Salvo. That is what twenty years'
of usage has proven. Sold by Conwajr
Drug Co.
Thn r?r>lit ir?u 1 nnnf oof in
AIIV |IV>IIVIVUI VUllVVOIl 111 vy 111W Its
not a contest between Foraker and
Taft but a contest between Roose-^
velt and his enemis led by Foraker.
As a choice between two evils wehope
Roosevelt will win.
Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup. The children like its pleasant
taste, and mothers give it their
hearty endosemeut. Contains iu>
opiates, but drives out the cold
through the bowels. Made in strict
continuity to the Pure Food and
Drugs Law. Recommended and sold
by Conway Drug Co. ,,
Hemphill sixty years old. Never.
If the genial Major stays on earth as
long as Methuselah did he will still
be less than sixty years of age in
spirit and good fellowship.
JL Jack of A!! | t
GASOLINE ENGINE $j
NEW IIJLLAN!) FEE) MILL ?
v\ Tliis Is tho only outfit Mint. tvili tjj
djL_CA y\ grind Kur Corn nnllsfftistori-y OB
I ?\w with small r >w r. Thoengt ,ic. r cn jS
^\\\ also bo used i .r pumping. Ski
iiu: woo?5. shnliir.? tv>? i t-ir fa
fodder, ruruiini( c orru . <pn.. tor. j _jf
churn or maoIiImi; i/ini'liiuc. L-'' <?. 'J
| 052 fr?m V II. I'. un to I'D I! H . v<.
tloal, horizoutul ot |.'jrl?.b' ?1
& CO.,
LESf^
Quarts F?r^^ f^d
tfhiskey
(It* excellent .ati.fnction. It is A vrcLI r.frfd 3'
nation, fur superior to tho decoct 5c is nrd n..x- :S
ible mail order whiskey hous en nt #!r3 to ?;i.60 U
ipoclal price on CAROLINA YV'H .3 'iJLC tjFhow Jf
5 any kind of competition Our plants cover fi urtalugett
mail order whiskey liouso in thu world. *
LE3 FREE. Cut out this advertisement und I
return it with $2.93 and >ve 3'
*esi 6 full quarts o! Carolina Wlilfl.cy and rrt I
^ox, complimentary, u sample ho' :!- ? f h It
aid" and Casper's 12 Year Old White Corn, M'
e deliver the aoove express prepaid ar.yv. hero 9
(jinia and Went Virginia, but customers living ff
I by Adams or Southern Fxpve.ic Companies,
Buyers cnr.t of f.'issi ippi Itlvor re;', '..ht on J
is mu tro ,d f". for t'10 Of oada snd 2 r-:nj>'u II
ay e;.prc3.- *\ mit cash Willi order and address: a
K. CO.. uarno., Rxmrsolie, Via- I
Owner* of U. s. ItcgUtcred DUtlllerj- Ho. SO.s, 6th Ilixt", V . 1
n?rvl*inn of If S. Oflm-r* *u<l gn.rautenit puro unorr tiu at \
tioual I'ure Kooil ntui Itrog Lrr. V
CONWAY.
AY,S. C
SUT'Rn.US FL'KU, $20,000.
'S, $180,000.00
D. A. 8P1VET, CiSBirn.
M. W. ( OLl.lRS, A*st C>nu*?
w:? i
iiuu, uih aiways stnve& for the upe
betterment of bar citizen*. In perk
extending to our cuatcmer* every
i aound banking. '
patronage received in the pn?t, w#
i.
illv joura
Iv-f SH
L. Back, Will A. Freeman
^resident. Cashier.
' HORRY,
y. S, C.
$25,000
JTORS:
W. R Lewis,
W. A. Johnson,
Will A. Freeman
>rest on yoarly deposits. Will furn*
g to open email accounts with us
i and dimes, and you will iindthat 5
e will pay you on your tav it ft will '
*