University of South Carolina Libraries
V *. f N 1 yol xx ll* lilSffl Operator of Movh ^ Pictiir^ . Machine Arre. fiiwS?0RTI0N OF MAt 'HINE \ch Oporator of Moviuu Picture D\i U] inc Wlilcli liits Been Sliowi Here for Some Days Rcliijr Dii Clianred, Tried a Slick Game waa Arrested, Out Case Compromised There was some excitement last Thursday ni?ht at the Crescent Theflt.D ? TU hi line! nnee \ir >1 o e/wwm i I ir I uvui . j. iiu inioiuv-.io i w uvi y sold to Messrs T .! Bell and Paul Quattlebaum who, along with th(3 other things belonging to the show, took over the young man Burgeron who had been employod by the - ' f liier proprietor under a weekly contract to operate the moving picture machine. The managers decided that they did not need the operator's service any longer, and undertook to discharge him. lie insisted that he was employed by the wee* and matters were appearently satisfactory when he went down to the p^ce on Thursday night to adjust the machine in readiness for the show. The performance of the evening before had been better than usual, and the room was packed with people on Thursday night when some disagreement arose] between the operator and the management and ho was ejected from the budding. The audience waited for some time and management an .1 il .1 A 1 J I. ! 1 - __ uuuuueu mat lui: ersi>wnue operator of tho machine had departed from town with a part of the machine, which was necessary to be obtained before the show could be continued. Warrants were issued for the young man and he was arrested by O M Harrelson some distance up the railroad and he was lodged in jail. He admitted having the piecos aud some time after mid-night the matter was compromised, the man was turned out of jail, and he placed the machin i back in good condition. Honor Roll. The following is the Honor Roll of the Burroughs Graded School for the month ending November 13th: First Grade.?Marguerite Collins. Alieen Spivey, Guthrie Green, Wilma Harmon, Brantley Burroughs, Edward Burroughs, William Green, Melson Pitman, Grady Lee McCoy Winston Buss, Isaac Shelly, Carl Sessions. Second Grade.?Etlie Richardson, Delia Anderson, Ruby Anderson, Cello Brown, Sarah Chestnut, Lois Howell, Cairie Roberts, Aline Nicholas, Percy Britt, Thurman Brown. /ii i . 'J nil i T i -n uuesLer i;eu/., iMocri jonnson, earliest Sasser, Mayo Holliday, Phillip Wright. Third Grade?Oussie Grier, 97 Maud Dusenburv, 90; Ruth Spivey 93; James Wilson, 95; Wiley McMillan, 95; Lull Sweet, 95. Fourth Grade.?Mary Holliday l'JO; Lucy Spivey, 99; Sadie Gold li )ch, 99; Maltve Britt, 90; Sudii a Bo wilt, 9(5; Archie Sasser, 90; Mab el Jenrotte, 95; Roger Pettenger 95, Traev Green, 95. Fi? l h G ra<i-? M;,vnie Burroughs ' f 9'; ill. .n Ka.? Soivey, 93; Nelli* Britt, 90; Eden S aith, 90; Ange / Nichol? 95; Nettie Maud Holliday ' 95. Seventh Grade.?Richard Nieh o'-as, 109; George Doitz, 98; Gussii Vaught, 98; Freda Avcrill, '97; Joh Jernieran, 90, Lee Nicholas, 90; Mar McMillan, 90; Jonos Smith, 95; Em ma Sweet, 95. Eighth Grade. ? Beulah Moore, 91 Dottie Tucker, 90; Corric Sweet, 9( Louise Barnhill, 95; Mary Pu.ser burv, 95; Maggie Johnson, 95 Ninth Grade. ?Dottie Burroughs 98; ooorge Johnson, 98; Jessie Ax .erill, 97; Winnie Holliday, 97; Fre Martin) 90; Nina Burroughs, 9? Herbert Floyd, 95; Henry Lang! * . co?, #5. t) Tenth orado.?Nir.a Lewis, 91 iKathieet* Johnson, 97; Ella Se< jsions, 97; Bennio Sessions, 95. .Cow Pewc. Unnn Af./lOO 00 fA inuftot in Oini vv i; uuvt: vu,w w ?v>^v u uti?;i Bring your peas to us. We wi pay you spot cash and want ti peas. Can leave you money on see oats and rye, and on groceries trei erally, we carrv the stock. Palmetto Grocery Co. The Cooper Wholesale Mulling. 8.' There was a reference to have bef v iheld in Conway last Thursday in tl y <ewe of Mincv vs. Mincy, involvin the ^cancellation of certain deet .made by the plaintiff to the defei .dant to** her tract of land. Tl complaint alleged that she was < . .unsound and the land deet ' void. On the(c*ll of the case tl SlaintitV did not appear, and tl earvng was continued with tl .exception that Dr A B Walter wi allowed to give his testimony to I used in the further hearing of. i] case. i t (Ptr t A BEAUTIFUI- WOBLMINti > Miss Bessie Sironit Becomes (lie i Bride or Mr Perry Bell. On November 18th, IbOS, a lar^r a orov assombled at tin? residents of Mr and Mrs L. C. Stroud U witness the marriage of their charm intr daughter, Miss Bessie, to Mi Perry Bell. The bridal party \vav stationed in a room near the par'* lor. Promptly ai 12 o'clock Miss Kmma Stroud with Mi ("ulbrotli II..11 1 " <"to I fie punor and ir too* their places, followed by MisVerra Hell with Mr Spencer St r md, Miss Bertha Tyler with Mr ()<MU Stroud, and then came the bride \nd yroom to be and gently took tl *eir places. Key L. H. Wilson * 'formed the ceremony in a most imp, *efsivf, manner. Afi er ,tho ceremony, the bridal party . *ft^,rcd to the parlor and remained u fovv moments, when dinner was announced. All were invited to t room where ;i nice dinner wus l>roParod. The bride yvas beautifully arrayed in white si V? hor veil gracefully caught with ,fce nbbon. She never before lo, V livelier than she did on thisoct Miss Stroud is one of the most' cultured youny ladies of the neiyl 'bor.hood and .s possessed of a 1 rf?.!y Christian character which ha * won for her many friends. Portu "'.tie indeed is Mr Bell upon winnin ^ ^(,r for his own. He is to bo cony F;vtulated upon winniny the heart . X(V(1 hand of such a fair yonny lady, Hell is one of the leadiny and ui prominent youny farmers of *J,S community. After all had enjoyed a fe NV hours toyether, the bride and yro om, accompanied by a hi rye nntn ber of friends and relatives, left for their future home at Zoan, S. C. May their lives bo a lony and h M'P.V * ? ' i i i .. i or > l one ana their pathway uo mh with llowors and sunshine. A Guest. Circular Inciter of Kctincst. To the Voters of Horry County: A-s the general election is over, *5orifirmin^ my election as a member the legislature of S C., for the j^ears HKJM-'IO, 1 a^ain wish to thank t-be voters for their support. In asstunning the duties and responsibilities of this position, I wish all true and loyal citizens to make known unto me their wants or needs in the way of better laws. Cot me hear and study what would be #ood /or Horry county. Sit down and fvrite ine at once the laws we need nade, if any, the laws we need repealed or amended. Now to be understood. 1 do not request these promising to do or try to make- into law all that the people of Horr y county may ask, but that. I may take these suggestions of my constituency of Horry county and , combine with my own judgment and - have a tine basis to work from. Hy * tiling these together I can form de /I a n / I Uoot / 14 \ 11 / i I i i o i < 1 M U I UU^llUIiO anu 1/1 O 1. V^V/lllylUOK/iiO M will ; the whole people and act according, ly. A united ellorfc from both people and representatives should secure , the best possible results, and this is - tny earnest desire and ambition. * Now, as a public benefactor 1 desire - to have an expression from any one , desiring prosperity. good Jaw and order M M.Stanley. Boris, S. C., R. F. 1). 2. Ten INiirlit* in a Bar Room, i- Frank 70 Griswold, with his come pany of actors and actresses, will be n in Conway on the night of Novemy bor 27th, and will exhibit Ten Nights . in a liar Room in their large tent, which will seat two thousand people 7; There are many people who have >; read the novel by this name, and upi on many the book exerted a powerful inlluence upon the emotions, j, The play has been gotten up in a 7- way that increases effect of the sen(1 timents expressed, and the play hat \i oeen highly praised by the press 5- and the public, one paper lias tlie following to say about the play; I; Ten Nights in a Bar Room never 3- grows old. There runs through it a vein of pathos peculiarly touching and sweet. It speaks the universal 1 # 4 I 1 A. f A AS lan^ua^e 01 me neari. n reuecis, like a prism, the innermost phases of human emotion. It is more than a play. It is a moral classic. Il l" ur^ues for two are three #reatcsi ,(? themes that can engage th<* mind, human liberty and irnrnor ality ?l a" ,the soul, /t is so pure that its touv 1 alQnc is chastening Like the kiss r\f a child, it conquers by the ver.v innocence of its breath , it MB iqu*. Who does cherish in rpotporj some sweut, angelic child who seem ' ed to touch this Parth oniy as u transiont visitor who pq,3$od awav with the dew of childhood's jpQrnin^ too tfood, too pure for us? Thu }q tfood old play is unique because it \the only one that portrays thai character. The scenery is exccllen It is warm mellow beautiful scene tie There will bo a box supper a as Homewood Hall Dec ftth,ai 7 o'clocl be p m. The public is invited, be CM Elliott, For Committee. mm CONWAY, S. C., THUR not anon | Little (iirl by the Discharge of a Gun. VERDICT OF THE JURY. , Tlie Six Year Old Cliild of /Mr*. Cynthia Strickland, of I'loyd* l ownslilp Accidcntly killed. TiJist Sunday morning Ruth Slriclc land, ti e six year old daughter of i Mrs Cynthia Strickland, living in , Klovds township, was killed by the accidental discharge of a shot gun. I The child's brother had carelessly leaned his gun in the corner of the room, and the child in playing around the (lov>r on Sunday inorti, iug. picked op * .e gun and in st iruhliug over chair the hammer vd,mr?k and the gun v.as discharged tearing olV the out're half of the child's head. Magistrate ?% . I) .lackson was called to the scene and he summoned a jury of inquest- The jury after nearin^ the, evidence found a verdict in accordance with tho above facts. /Vllcliacl. Kditor 11- raid: ? IMease allow me space in your paper for a few words from this community. Health is generally good at this writing. The Rev. T). I). Cox tilled his lirst appointment at Heulah on the fourth Saturday and Sunday. We I have called him as our pastor for the ensuing year and I hope the I church at large will give him their attendance- overy fourth Saturday and Sum tv. Mad dogs seem to be numerous in our community. There was one killed last Saturday afternoon. He passed by II. W. Boyd's and bit one of his hog<. Some of the boys [called for the gun and soon ended his life. There is another yet runn ing at largo in this community. Dear Kd i tor, 1 agree with what on if your correspondents said in reference to the no fence law. He 1 said tie thought it was mostly boys writ.inv iibniit. it. I thinlr i . v. v i ii i\ ou tu, IN > fact I know there is not an old settled headed man in our community i that has wrote to the paper eonjeerning the no fence law. Best wishes for the Herald and i its manv readers. J. M. Boyd. i Gurlcy. Editor Iloruld: ? Please allow me space in your paper for a few words. Health of the community is generally good at this writing. Rev A S. Poak filled his regular appointment here last Sunday, Farmers are about through harvesting their crops and will be at leisure for awhile. Edward Prince and Miss Pearl 1 Tyler, of Bayboro, attended church ' here last Sunday. ' 1 Waitus Richardson and Miss Radical Flowers, of Marion, visited friends and relatives here last Sunday. 1 Vance Ward was Been on our streets last Sunday. II. T. Barrdson left here one day last week for Unntors Island. F. B. Black of this place is erecting a yery neat little cottage near hero which he will occupy soon. John Elliott and family of this place visited friends and relatives , at Zoan last Sunday. Much success to the Herald and . its many readers. Bad Boy. The I\o Felice Law. h Editor Herald:?Please allow me >pace in your valuable paper for a " few lin"s about the no fence law as I have not had anything to say k about it. I would like to ask those ' who are in favOr of the no fence law 5 a question or two and I hope they 1 will answer them for me. ! 1st. Did God in Lend the woods for the cattle or did lie not intend it for them? ll 2nd. How d > you think thn poor > people tii it ure hardly able to work U for themselves jvi 11 do when the no 1 fence law eornes? M We are not suffering yet so lots 1 kee|) the fence as long a* there is a 'I pine in the co mty. We are getting H along all right so lots work for the 1 poor as well as for the people Who Mare well oil', G. W. Uatfso, 1 ?i Atind YVur (Iwh ' If you (Imj. t iichody will. It Is your - J business to k<'f>p "lit of all the t/oubie 7 j you.ean ant) you can mil will Otitof I liver and tx>wel rroufdp if ydfl t&ko J)r t King's Itfew fdfp WUs. iJit*/ kfffp bllr Housings. malaria and Jatltinlc** opt ofy oar i | system. 25c at Ni .f n frfttg Cof8 drug * I utore* 5 I Will Qt^nh> thrift **it frig. H School duties Will ho kttfejjbncled at Burroughs Graded Sbnool for ' ThanUsgivin/ fray. fcvory pupil is I requiroo to port for duty on Fritldar morning, I The Crescent Theatre has moved | I to one of the vacant stores belonging to Col C P Quattlebaum. SDAY, IS' ^VEMBLK 2(5, 19 " cply to Clvift. Mr EiVil )! ; Please allow nie spac in your \ al liable paper to eorrec some crr< .rs made by Civ is. In aosi /or to the lirst question he savs 1 ,e would rather keep a ; ?o( pasturo fence than to keep lus lieh fenced. Ho says that Prince think that to botch up, bob or cobble a; some p art of a fence is the best What 1 ;ind of a fence is that? 1 must t ?e a glass fence. Mr Civis whore do you cot such a fence a: thiit, from drun stores? lie indi earnest that sort of a fence won't tunm cattle, lie must have tried it IItf says n'lV0 him the >*.oel< 'aw si that he can raise an abundant cro) without trouble with his neighbors I tjhiiok that will he the time he will bavo trouble with his neii/hbors. when his stock tfets out of his pactum and ??o into their lie.lds and he has to pay bi^ damages for what I tKn?r I vucy uu In reply tf> question U, liis aim is to doal with those who turn out stock is to deal with them like you would those who slip in your ! smoke house at night when you are asleep. I am afraid that smoke I houses will he empty when the stock | law gets here, so that the slippers j will have nothing to slip for. Mr Civis says the man who has not, no land will have to buy some, otherwise he has no right to stock. I thought we lived in i free country. If that be the ease we do not live together. 11 o says that a man who uses such argument as I'riiuv does is like a drowning man grabbing at a straw. I think he is not drowned yet and he won t, get drowned in a wash basin yet awhile. Mr Civis puts this question to the fence men, If we can't keep the present amount of cleared land fenced how are we to increase the acreage of cleared land with the timber so near exhausted? The timber is not so near exhausted as elbow grease is. 1 clear land by elbow grease and split rails by the same process. Comeon, fence bovs :t?ul 1*<.??? ^ 01... ?< - , ~, ..w|/ mui o ivu; n i< I"it Ig IM< and let the .stock law men arguo their side to ha! ha! < Bay Fox. Catarrh Cannot he Curcil with LOCAL Al'I'f ICA'I IONS, as tlioy ' cannot reach thes?ai of the disease. Ca tairh is a hlood or c? -.titotinmil disease and In order to erre it you must, take ie ; ternal remedies. 1 tail's Catarrh Cur? ? i laken internally, and acts directly on i. hlood and the mucous surfaces. HaM's Catarrh (hire is not. a tjuack medicine. ; It was precrihed by one of the best phy , sicians in the country lor yearsand it is a regular prescription. it is composed of the best tonics known, eonibined w itli tie* best hlood purifier*, acting directly on the v mucous surfaces. 'I he perlect combina j. Lion of the two ingredients i-- what pro- * duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F J CHENEY A (JO.. Toledo, 0. j Sold by I ruggistH, price 75 cents Take I Hall's Family Hills for constipation. Adrla .1. Editor Herald:- I notice that the columns of your paper is almost lill ad up of late with articles on Iho stock law. his 1 don't th'nk is worth tnuc to the readers. It is more of an opportunity <o use personalities, ami this I don't think an editor should aiiow. Judging' from what I hear, if it is kept up it will not benefit the Herald any. This stock law matter is getting to be distrusting. 1 have been a subscriber to the Herald for twenty years and would like for it. to be is interesting to its many readers as possible. If it was anything new it would be better, but when it is the same thing over and over people will get disgusted after awhile Friends and correspondents please have mercy on your generous editor and don't crowd so many useless articles on him for publication, but write on some other s : ject, Mr Editor, I notice en article in the Field of the l'.lth inst from Mr J. Lewis Lee in which lie intima tes that Marion county has more brains than Horry, Now, if this be true, I don t think we should bo crit.oizod hv Mr foe > 1 WV.MK ljtt)e behind op fo.rroifrom the fact, If (Jod has given Marion more brains naturally or better opportunities to cultivate their brain faculties than tie has Horry, greater tilings are required of them, for ( whore nioch is given much is expected. He says that there is an old proverb that sft.vs that it is hard 1 to learn an old dog now tricks. ( 1 guess that is true, but it is a poor j dog that wont protect hi* home, i 1 for one think that Horry has 1 just as much brnins as Marion, and if Marion shows more in one; I respect I think Horry shows itinj another by things that, have trars- ( piruth McDonald, I1 u Ambitious young men an ladies should learn Telegraphy; for, since the now 8 hour law bccarno elTcctivc th^re is a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Positions pay from $ ISO to $70 per month to beginners. The National Telegraph Ins-1 titute of Columbia, S C., and five othor cities is operated under supervision of U. R Otlicials and all stu dents are placed when qualified. Write the for particulars, 11-19-41, taU. '08. Turn i Gathered by a Herald Man s on llis Rounds. > i CAUGHT ON THE BOUNCE. ? Stray Hits of Ncjvs Gathered "f?y tfic \N'.? vhI<Ic for tin* liiforma( tlou ami Instruction of Herald , Uc.ulcrs- !lnp|?cnlitac* of Interest Ahont the City. Horry's Most Progressive Stores is still leading. Dr IS A Stalvey was in Conway > recently un business. W II Lawriinoro was in town on business last Saturday S A Smith lias accepted a position , v.p'. ? ?. I.' I ' 1 " .. .i/M ivuiiu wiiti. menuer corporation. ( 10 K SUippor, of Loris, S, C , was 1 in Conway last Thursday between i t rains, A S Anderson, of Adrian, was in j Conway last Thursday on legal t business. 11 N Anderson, of Loris, S. C., u was in Conway last Thursday on business. Mr J 10 Bryan now occupies his handsome now residence opposite / I aike Sido. There will be preaching at the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath ;>i Nov T.Mh, II a in and 7 pm. All are ;>l cordially invited. h (5 A V Cox, W H. Bell, J Pen I lux, b] II N Anderson were all pleasant callers last week. L J Marsh, a leading fanner near , jh Conway, visited the town on business last Saturday. Clerk of Court Klect W L Bryan, of Little River, spent a day in Con- (;s way on business recently. Highest cash prices paid sor pork chickens and eggs, 'l;'1 Con way Parlor Market. ^ (> 1 Mrs .1 V Puck left ?ast Monday for ^ Moultrie, (iu., where she will visit (; ] km* sister Mrs Prostie Morreson. (;;j Quite x number of Conway people M it1 ended the session of the Waeca- ^ navv Paptist Association at Loris ast week, ' h-' 1 0-1 The nu" 4 successful Slaughter (;i die ever uitornptcd t>v us will close Saturday night at 11:80 o'clock (;.j Jon wa y ISaruain House. | j? Auditor Lewis will spend Thanks- <M giving at, the old homo in Galivants ii| Kerry township where there will i;.| 1)0 a family reunion. (hi Mr John Coles entertained his la- 01 dy and gentlemen friends at the 05 Kingston 1 lotel last Kridnv evening. 05 A pleasant evening was spent in social plays and games. 05 J T I3ellamy, 11 S Chestnut, A .1 ^'r Dew, .1 II Roberts, .1 N Horsey, G C Skipper, M W Mishoe and J K ^ I'ridgcon were pleasant callers at j.'tha Herald ollice recently. pr, L N Moore, formerly of Horry 05 Count but new a leading business 01 man of Moultrie, Ga., recently spent Of some time at Conway and in the Of county calling on friends and relatives, , 01 John T Shelly one day last week ' in alighting from a train as it was p? moving down Main Street, collided (.( with Magistrate J N jenrette, who happened to be passing by, and both p(, of them were slightly injured. pp Operations at the plant of the 00 Waccamaw Lumber Co, J T Shelley, <>7 manager, will be resumed next week t?7 and this company is in tho market 07 wut ready cash to purchase all the 07 logs which are ottered for sale 0/ at the tip top market price. See (?7 Mr Shelley before selling. A petition has been written and is in circulation among the people asking the Governor of the State to pardon John \) Todd, who was convicted at the rcconi term of c< urt of assault and battery of a high and aggravated ^ nature. He is serving a sentence l)() jf four months. Rev Q E Edwards last Sunday nr" 4i.~ i..-A n-nvunni uiu i.tsi sermon preceding f01 I lie annual conference, and there will bo no service next Sunday as ho will \p bo in attendance at Lauren. No (Ui preacher who ever visited Conway was ever more beloved by his congregation than llev Mr Edwards, and without a dissenting voice they are depending upon his return for yi another year. For information of those desiringto purchase a libary. Send me J;, ten dollars together with a warrant j j drawn by the Trustees on-* their ^ funds for ten dollars together with ten dollars furnished by tho State *? Board of Ed. making a total of $40 This will purchase worth of books and a nice oak book ease all delivered Please send in the $20, 01 at once as we cannot purchase dur- ai ing Jan and Feb. I hope that overy d school will obiain a Library. at ' W A Prince, Co. Supt. I No.;33 IT'S ALWAYS BAD. rhc UchI or Hack* Arc Itad \% lien Tltcy Aclic And Conway l*co|?lc Know It. A bad buck is always bad. Had at nijjht when bodtimecomcs, Justus bad in the morning. Kver try Doan's Kidnev Pills for it? Know they euro backache?cure every kidney ill? J T Dox.ior, living on Price St., Marion, S, C., says: 411 have no hesitancy in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills as I have perfect confidence in them. I used this remedy for my back and kidneys and it gave' mo relief in a short time. Mv kidneys were to frequent in action, the secretions passed with a burning sensation and when left standin^contained a sediment. I had backache also sulTored from kidney regions. 1 read about Doan's Kidney Pills procured tliom 1 1 -- II.HI used out. a short time when the pains disappeared, the act ion of the kidneys became regular and the secretions were rendered normal in action. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 jents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N'ew York, sold agents for the Uni.ed States. Remember the name? Doau's? ind take no other. STAT KM KNT OF CLAIMS tedited by Hoard of County Commissioners at Regular Meeting November 2rd, 1008. I?1 J L Clemmons r & b 55 75 55 75 !>2 H F Moore r and I) Id 00 10 00 17 J N J en ret to clerk 0 24 0 24 IS N 15 Allsbrook mgst H 75 8 75 10 Jero Mishoe mgst S 75 M 75 JO S S Stevens const 8 75 8 75 51 F W 11 ucks const 17 50 17 50 52 Alice M Johnson poor 1 50 1 50 52 Conway 11 House poor 2 00 2 00 54 J N Jenrette poor 0 00 0 00 55 F M Potter poor 1 00 1 00 50 1L P M Todd poor 5 00 5 00 '.7 Hinson & Ward poor 21 80 21 80 58 S A llerrin poor 1 00 1 00 lit J T Harris poor 5 00 5 00 10 S F Shelley poor 4 00 4 00 11 Robert Boyd poor 15 00 15 00 12 J P Core r and b 14 00 14 00 12 J F Spivey r and b 4 08 4 08 14 J J Kn/.or rand b tl 00 0 00 15 W D Grainger r & b 25 10 25 10 10 C J Watts r and b 7 00 7 00 17 J D Holmes r and b 2 82 2 82 18 A M Small r and b 8 00 8 00 it Ij T Carter rand b 12 50 12 50 0 Sandy Stroud r & b 25 80 25 80 1 C A Cartrette r & b 2 20 2 20 \> I in i l<> ii I -WU.. C - ' ? - uriiiiy r iV U I UH I 00 2 Oliver & Elliott r & b 2 25 2 25 11 Conway Drug Co mis A 25 2 25 15 J E Nicholas c g 90 07 90 07 0 M 10 Johnson c g 2 00 2 00 7 Ed Green c g 10 00 10 00 H The Eield advg 2 50 2 50 0 1) E McGougan com 20 00 20 00 10 Conway Mdw Co c g 10 22 16 22 1 J A MoDermott public buildings 2 00 2 00 2 Con Rub Co stat y &c41 75 41 75 i3 11 J Sessions jail act 24 90 24 90 >4 Hill Godfrey misc 14 00 14 00 >5 P P Bordeaux misc 15 50 15 50 >0 Horry Hdw Co r & b 28 58J28 58 >7 W K Holt r and b 21 11 21 11 >8 M I) Mi shoe r and b 5 50 5 50 >0 1) N Molt r and b 21 00 21 00 >0 R C Smith r and b 5 50 5 50 11 S S Richardson c g 2 00 2 00 >2 Greenwood lldk & Mfg Co chain gang 18 40 18 40 12 P M Ray c g 20 00 20 00 >4 Or J S Dusenbury inisc 20 00 30 00 15 Conway Hbr CO r it b 5 27 5 27 10 M I) Blackburn r A b 12 02 12 03 17 J W Gerrald witness 4 20 4 20 18 G M Grainger do 4 90 4 90, OR 11 Sasser do 4 20 4 30 0 W H Hell do 4 20 4 20 1 P V Row lor do 4 75 4 75 2 LI G Eowler do 5 20 5 20 2 Jos Powler do 4 45 4 45 4 Danl Grainger do 2 25 3 25 5 El M Grainger do 4 90 4 90 THEMAR K E TS WILMINGTON SPIRITS TURPENTINE ? Market truly 48 cents. <OSlN?Market $2 00 per barrel of 280 unds, TAR?Market firm, l>0. CRUDE TURPENTINE ? Market in, *1. 15 per barrel for hnrrt. aa r (lipj and $3.00 for virgin. cor I ON MAUKET \rket?Steady 8 7b cents for midng? CONWAY COTTON?linn middling 8 7 8, TUKPENT IN E,?Market Dip $2.50 rgin $V.80. PRODUCE MARKET HIS 20 to 25 IIICKENS 25 to 40 <1811 POTATOES 25c pk iVeet potatoes 40 to 00 bus Five Dollars Reward* LOST;?on the streets of Conway 30 pair of gold rimmed spectacles nd case. The Under will receive ve dollars reward by delivering tme in good order, to C P Quattlebaum,