The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 29, 1909, Image 1
V
C VOL XX111.
i Mil an
Many Cases Disposed of by
Verdict.
MANY MORE ARE CONTINUED
Tlie Peraons Convicted Sentenced
l>y .1 u<l;jfe Aldrlch Latt Friday.
Joe Guddy Gets a Life Sentence
for tlie Murder olWillie Parmley.
t
Bardley Hammond Acquitted of
Murder.
"WEDNESDAY
The jury empanelled to try the
cise of Bardley Hammond consisted
of the following gentlemen:
John H. bar vis, T. H. Burgess,
Geo Causee, W. W. Gerrald,
W. J. Sarvis, Geo Dix,
L. P. Hard wick, O T. Clardy,
Mclver Owens, L. L Johnson,
J. S. Vaught, A. W. Jackson.
J. S. Vaught was appointed foreman
of the jury.
The State then swore as witnesses,
Joe Bridget's, the father of the
deceased, Barney Bridgers, who
testified to seeing the body at the
inquest and identified the clothes
worn by the deceased; V. T, Rowell,
and W. T, Rowell, who attended the
iuquest and testified to the good
_ 1 A # Tl fk .... . At ma ?
cnaracier 01 unagers; i\ iex martin,
who told about going with the defendant
to the place in t'ae woods
where Barney was shot, etc ; G. W.
Fox worth, who gave the deceased a
good character, and Sheriff B. J.
Sessions, who was called as to the
clothes worn by Bridges when he
was shot,
The defendant was then put on
the stand in his own behalf. He said
lu substance that ou the night before
the killing, the deceased, Bar
ney Bridgers, came to the house of
his aunt where ho was at the time
and wanted to go hunting, but witness
asked him to wait until the
} following morning when he would
go with him. The next morning, the
day of the killing, Barney came and
they went off in the woods toward
Nichols, to hunt, both with guns.
They stopped at a bridge near Nichols
and witness sent the negro to
Nichols for shells and when he returned
he gave the negro thirteen
out of the box. They afterward went
to the home of Joe Hammond to get
wine and both drank two glasses
and Barney carried some away in a
r jug the witness promising to pay
for it. They then went off and the
negro took two drinks before arrivk
ing at the place of the difficulty.
I i. X 1 1 ~ L~ ! 11 n
Justus nicy crus&eu ? 11111 tiarney
wanted to wrestle with the white
man which witness at first refused;
but finally they took six falls of which
the wituess bested Barney four.
The deceased wanted to wrestle
again but witness refused and started
to pick up his gun where he had
laid it on the ground. The deceased
was mad and picked up his gun a
little ahead of witness. Witness
rushed in and pushed aside the gun
which the deceased was about to fire
^ on witness, and the gun went off as
he shoved it to one side. He stated
that Barney then kicked witness
several times and as he was about
to shoot again, witness raised his
gun and *hot the negro. IJe then
went home and as advised by his
aunt agreed to tell that the boy had
committed suicide.
On cross examination witness admitted
that he said at the inquest
that Barmy had shot himself. He
also admitted that he told Alex
Martin after the killing that Barney
shot himself accidently, and also
that Barney was seriously hurt. He
stated that Barney was never on
the chain gang, but had shot two
men and a woman. He was called
from the stand and court adjourned
for the day.
THURSDAY.
When court was called on Thursday
morning the solicitor announced
that ho would continue the following
cases:
State vs J. T. Harrelson.
State vs Isaac Allston.
State vs Jas H. Branton.
State vs A, C. Moody.
State vs H. Rowell and S. Dimery
The court then proceeded with
the case of Bardley Hammond and
the defense put up the following
witnesses:
Joe Hammond, K. D.Floyd, Mike
Battle, John Rowell.
The testimony of these witnesses
was rather against the accused.
There was nothing in reply and the
arguments were then made by the
attorneys in the case.
On Thursday afternoon Judge
Aldrich chargpd the jury in a very
nKU nnfl loarnnd mnnnAi1 nn/i fkan
? auiu w?? "v~ ?? " ?m.J
retired to consider their verdict at
about the hour of 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. They rendered a
verdict of not guilty "and the solicitor
announced he would take out an indictment
for perjury against the defendant.
The court then began the trial of
Joe Gaddy for murder and the de
fcndant was brought from the jail
into the court.
The following jury was empanelled
fflllf
to try the case:
O. B. Grainger, W, F. Johnson,
P. M. Coleman, N. M. Harrelson,
J. D. Watson, Clove Jornigau,
L C. Stroud, J. A Altman,
E. M. Blanton, Julius W. Lane,
W. D, Edwards, II. S. Collins.
-The State swore the following
witnesses, who testified in substance
as follows:
Dr H. H. Burroughs testified he
examined the dead body aud describ
ed the wounds.
Cephas Woodbury went to the
barber shop of Geo Adams and saw
what happened. Will Parmley was
standing up by the chair aud Gaddy
was in the door with a knife in his
hand. Heard him say that when he
said he would cub a man he would
cut him. Parmley said 4'you wouldn't
cut me would you?" Gaddy said
he would and then stabbed him. After
some further conversation Will
fell dead while trying to walk down
the street to a doctor. Saw no drinking,
neither of the parties looked
drunk.
George Adams was working on O
L. Levallie in the barber chair at
the time. Did not see Joe cut him
but heard the conversation detailed
by Woodbury. After Will had been
cut he heard joe say "when I tell a
man I'll cut him, I'll cut him, and
if you (Will) have a razor get it out
and go to cutting." Gaddy had a
knife in his hand and Levallie examined
it when Gaddy took it back.
This was just before the cutting.
O. L. Levallie gave a connected
account of the affair and told it sub
I stantially as the other itnesses did
Joe McBride was in the shop
Got Joe's knife and tried to swap
with him. Gaddy would not trade.
Saw Gaddy punch Parmley with the
knife and Will said he was cut.
Gaddy had the knife when ho came
in.
The defense then swore several
witnesses but nothing very new was
brought out, and the attorneys bogan
their arguments in the case before
the evening recess.
FRIDAY.
The Judge charged the jury in the
case of Joe Gaddy the first thing
when court was called.
Aleck Mitchell was then tried for
house breaking and larceny. He
had no attorney and was found
guilty,
Robb Prior was tried lor burglary
and larceny and found guilty.
The jury returned a verdict of
guilty of murder against Joe Gaddy,
with recommendation to the mercv
of the court. This verdict means
imprisonment for life.
The last case tried on Friday was
the State vs Lucian DeMoore for
assault and battery with intont to
kill. He was found guilty of a simi
pie assault and battery.
A motion was made for a new
trial in the case of Gaddy and the
motion was refused.
The following defendants were
sentenced as follows:
Robbie McRay, one year on gang
or State penitentiary.
Aleck Mitchell, 3 years on gang
or in penitentiary*
Tom Prior, 5 years on chain gang
or like period in penitentiary.
Guss Hemingway, 4 months on
gang or penitentiary.
j. J. Sarvis, fined $200.00 or 4
mnntha nt harrl lnhru*
Ben McQueen, 4 months at hard
labor,
joe Gaddy, imprisonment for life
in State penitentiary.
Lucius DeMoore, 80 days on the
public works or penitentiar> or a
fine of $100.00.
saturdays
On Saturday morning the State
vs J. R. Williams and Pearl Grainier
and the State vs j. Floyd Laura
Graham and B. F. Floyd were tried
together as the two cases grew out
of the same state of facts. The jury
found J. R. Williams guilty of assault
and battery with intent to kill
and Judge Aldrich imposed a sentence
of 5 months at hard labor, no
alternative. B. F. Floyd was found
guilty of assault and battery of a
high and aggrevated nature and was
sentenced to pay fine of $100.00 or
3 months at hard labor The fine
was paid.
Court was adjourned till Monday
at 3 o'clock.
court of common pleas.
The court of Common Pleas convened
last Monday at 2 o'clock.
The first case taken up by the
court was Franklin P. Bordeaux,
plaintiff vsElmo Ward, defendant,
this being a case of trespass to try
title to a tract of land in Little River
township. The following jury
was empanelled to try the case:
B. H. justice, B. M. Stevens, j.
B. Strickland, S, W, Martin, joe W.
/> _ ? i-fc 3 crt .3 r% i
urawiora, iioya rora, nrooKS
Thompson, S. J. oasque, Evans
Strickland, J. Q. Hammond, J.
Walker Hughes, oeo M. Hardee, Sr.
The plaintiff testified to having
bought the land from Rev Thos.
Bell and introduced paper title from
himself back to the common source,
but admitted that the late M. j.
Ward had cleared up some of the
undergrowth on the land under a
claim to it.
Surveyor C. C, oore was sworn
(Continued on last page)
S on
CONWAY, S. C., THUE
Ml REPORI!
Condition of the Offices Not
Reported Upon.
JAIL IN FILTHY~CONDITION.
mi emu .mi y itihuc us Kepon 10 I tic
Court Last Week- Several Important
Matters Rccommendod.
To His Honor, Judge Robt Aidrich,
Presiding at the Special Term
of court April 11)01), for Horry
County:
We, the Grand Jury, herewith
respectfully submit our final report
and all presentment,
We have passed upon all bills presented
to us, and have returned
them to the court.
We have made no examination of
the county officers, but have appointed
a special committee of our body
who will investigate," and report
will be made at uextterm of court.
This committee consists of O M
Watts, W A Freeman, J P Durham
with the foreman,
We desire to call your Honor's
attention to recommendations heretofore
made by the Grand Jury of
this court,viz:
That the roof of the couuty jail
bo repaired, and same has not been
done, although heretofore twice
recommended. The roof leaks badly
by reason of which much damage is
being done to the building, and it is
thereby made unsanitary; and we
ask your reference to the order of
His Honor, judge Shipp made at the
Spring term of Court, 1908, in which
ho ordered the County Commissioners
to remedy the defects in the
roof.
The recommendations of the Grand
Jurv in Lhe case of .1 W RohoW.c
have only been completed within
part, and wo ask that your Honor
issue the necessary order to have
the same completed within lull.
Recommendation was made by a
former Grand Jury that the Solicitor
investigate the matter of the
payment or collection of attorneys
fees amounting to" six hundred
dollars in the case against bondsmen
of Li D Long, County Treasurer,
deceased. We hereby recommend
that the Solicitor entor suit for the
recovery of the same immediately.
In the case of Jesse Jones who
was convicted of assault and battery
with intent to kill, and highway
robbery, and who was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary, but
who on account of ill health was
allowed to return home, and seutence
suspended pending his recovery
to heal to, we are informed
that he is now in good health, and
we therefore recommend that proper
stops be taken to have the sentence
of I'he court executed,
We recommend that the County
Supervisor secure and keep good
blood hounds for use iu tracking
crimiuals.
Wo present H B Sharron^for
violation of the dispensary law, witnesses
Noah Todd, Noah Shelly, Ben
Hux, J D Harrelson, Ed Harrelson
H H Gasque,
We present Duflio Duncan for
violation of the dispensary law. witnesses,
W M Best, M E Rheuark, J
rv r% 1 t rai %
ij trarser, j j nnouarK,
We present for adultory Buck
Faircloth and Beckie Barnhill,
witnesses, Isaac Causey, Robert
Barnhill, Mrs Isaac Causey are witnesses.
We present M G Parker and I B
Faircloth, Jr for shooting Abigail
Bellamy on or about the 18th of Oct
1U08, T w Livingstore, C B Livingstone,
Neeham Hughes and Stephen
Bellamy.
We present j J Sarvis for assault
and attempt to rape upon Dila Fowler
on August 4th 1008, Witnesses,
Samuel Strickland, W H Fowler,
Dila Fowler, Noah Nobles, J Hodges
and W J Smith.
We present Joseph U Linguish
for placing obstruction on a railroad
on which locomotives are
operated, witnesses, J A Gasque, J
H Johnson, W D Thompkins, J J
Sarvis and J W Cooper,
We present J M Marlow, of Loris,
S. C , and Ella Prince for adultery;
witnesses, Allen Etheridge and
Rachel Canada.
We present J M Marlow and
Idella Anderson, of Loris, S C., for
adultery and fornication ; witnesses,
Sam Suggs, Pink Rodders, Allen
Ethridge, Loula Ethridge, Mrs
Samuel Suggs and J C Gerrald.
We present J M Marlow, and
Loula Ethridge, of Loris, S. C., for
adultery, witnesses,J C Gerrald, Sam
Suggs, Pink Rodges and Mrs Sam
Suggs.
We present J M Marlow and Sarah
M Mishoe, Alias LibMishoe, of Loris
S. C., for' adultery witnesses, I L
li80 and W M Rhodes.
We recommend that the sum of
ono hundred and ninety three &
92 | 100 Dollars ($193.92) be paid
the Joel Hunter Co., Auditors of
Atlanta in settlement of their bill
dated Feb 27, 1909.
We submit herewith the report of
(Continued on last page)
i p
ISDAY, APRIL 29, 1909.
MARRIED AT SOCASTEE.
Miss Emma Watts and Mr T. G.
Owens Be :omc Man and Wife
Socastee M. E. Church was the
scene of a beautiful marriage when
Miss Emma Watts and Mr T. Grant
Owens were joined in holy wedlock
bv Rev S. Joaes, at 7:30 p. in. April
22nd, 1901).
The church was attractively decs
\%? it f<\?? ih/\ /st IT.. .1 - ? * t .
viimiu iui uur? UWaMUIl. U UUIT ILIC
eftioieut mangement of Miss Lucy
Sarvis and Mrs H. S Turbevillo, a
horse shoe arch was formed, the
color scheme being green and gray,
with just enough light to enhance
the beauty of the occasion?uxder
which the bridal group took their
places, as Mendelssohns wedding
march resounded through the church
skillfully rendered by Miss Lucy
Sarvis.
So large was the crowd to witness
the ceremony, the ursurs Messrs
Clyde Hucks and TIallie Stalvoy
complained of the lack of seats.
The bride was gowned in trailing
white messalino silk with gloves and
sandals to match.
The maid of honor was the bride's
sister, Miss Ida Watts, who was attired
in white with blue ribbons.
The groom was attended as best
man by Mr Clarence Turbevillo. The
(lower girls were Misses Mattie
Watts and Claudia Stalvoy. Their
escorts were Messrs David Paul and
Elliott Todd.
The bride is the lovable and accomplished
youug daughter of Mr
and Mrs G. W. Watts. She was a
uni\ersal favorite, and will be sadly
missed in Sooastee and?othor places.
The groom is an enterprising
young man of Myrtle Beach and
holds a lucrutive position with the
Kanawha Lumber Corporation. Ho
is a son of Mr Daniel Owens.
The bride received a number of
handsome presents among them bei
nfv n KAO II 1 ful r,ll tt<%M "?" 'I 3
iii^ u uuuu in in auvct surviuu, ilgurdU
conspicuously.
Immediately aftei\ the ceremony
the happy couple left for Myrtle
Beach to take the train for Galivants
Ferry, where they will spend
some time before going to their
future homo at Marion village.
May their wedded life be as a mild
night's dream. A Guest.
Died at Plreway.
Mrs Mary E. Long, wife of Mr G.
B. Long, died April 20th, 1009. She
was the daughter of Mr and Mrs.
N. E Jact bs and was born at Pireway.
N. C., March 17th, 1871. She
was buried at the family burying
ground near or at Pireway, being
carried to the grave by hand. J. B,
Stanley, W. J. Lawrimore, A T.
Stanloy, A. P. Price, R II. Smith
and I. P. Long acted as pall bearers.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev R. J. Suggs, His discourse
was brief but to the point, warning
those that were not prepared to
make their calling and election sure,
as life is so very uncertain and death
so sure.
Mrs Long leaves a husband, three
children and a host of relatives and
friends to mourn her death. But
their loss is her eternal gain.
Mrs Long was a devoted Christian
and has been for years. She
was beloved by all who knew her for
spirit was the spirit of meekness, always
subject to her Master's will
and ready to take up her cross at
any time and under all circumstances.
Oh! may all who knew
M re T.nnir t.nLr? nnttofn
vwiiv wu\'? tl U1 UUi UV^i
life. By a Friend.
+++.
Baptist Missionary.
Churches in the Waccamaw Association
who desire the services of
State Evangelist Corpening would
do well to write him at once, as his
time is being rapidly taken up. I
learn that ho has two weeks open in
June ana would be glad to visit
some church the 4th Sunday in May.
He has already several meetings arranged
in Horry. Let us keep this
good man among us as long as possible.
W. J. Langston,
Took Le? Bait.
W M Parker, who was charged
with violation of the Dispensary
law in the court last week, is said
to be in North Carolina. His house
hold goods, which were in dispute
for several mouths here between
himself and his wife and several
persons who claimed them under
mortgage, were moved by him to
the house of a friend some miles
out of Conway, that is a portion of
| them which he had managed to
obtain in a compromise made between
the parties. Before he could
have the goods moved from his
friend's place a business house in
Conway nad them seized for still another
debt. There is a sealed sentence
pending against Parker. It is
said that the authorities will make
no etlort to apprehend him, but
those who stood his bond say thev
will have him back at any cost.
The Conway Dm# Co. is having a
special half price introductory sale
this week of Dr Howard's Specific
for Dyspepsia and Constipation. 60
dopes for 25 cents. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back.
VitllL
i WiK
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Hounds.
CAUGHT ON THE BOUNC.
Stray Hits of News Gathered ;t>y
the Wayside for the Information
and Instruction of Herald
Kcaders' llappcnings of Interest
About the Cliv
Farmers are cheerful over the
bright crop prospects.
j O Rhodes, of Boris, spout part
of court week in Conway.
Dr R G Sloan, of Little River, was
in Conway one day last week.
Tho now residence of Mr and Mrs
o 13 Jenkins is almost completed.
F I) Bryant Esq, of the Marion
Bar, spent most of last week in
Conway on business.
A C oral tiger and M L Bullock,
of Floyd's township, wore in Conway
last week ( n business.
uA Syrian peddler was peddling
goods in Horry recently without a
license and was arrested and fined
in the sum of $25 00 by Magistrate
Sweet.
Fou Rknt.?The M W Collins
cottage at Myrtle Beach, for rent.
Call on or address VV B Chestnut,
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
There wore more criminal cases to
be tried last week than were at
first expected, and there was a
large number of cases had to be
continued until next term of the
court.
Builds up your whole body. Regulates
the bowels, clears the blood,
aids digestion, makes you well from
head to feet That's what Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea will do,
i/FfiJlt.Pst. Kf*rincr foimlnlnx rP/-.r?
n "(!, . vjt-mvv/i . 1CU Ul
Tablets, 85 cents. Conway Drug Co
Mrs Sassar, wife of Mr P H Sassar,
conductor on the Con way, Coast
and Western Railroad, was stricken
with rheumatism of the heart one
day last woek. At one time it was
reported that she was dead but this
proved to bo not the case as she
rallied and is now in a critical condition.
Mr Sassar and family have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their sore aftliction,
just on the heels of an accident
at the plant, of the Conway Lumber
Co , by which Mr Willie Benson lost
an eye and sustained other painful
injuries, there comes another which
will probably terminato fatal to human
life. Sometime in the day last
Monday, while Jim Hemming way, a
colored employee of the mill, was
pushing or working around a truck
loaded with lumber, the load fell
upon him completely burying him
beneath the lumber. He was fearfully
crushed and mangled and received
external and internal injuries
which will in all probability
prove fatal.
On Wednesday evening of lftst
week while tho family of Rev A S
Poak, pastor of the Presbyterian
church hero, were attending prayer
services tho manse caught fire
from a lamp which had been left
burning. From some cause the
lamp exploded setting fire to a portiere.
Fortunate indeed it was that
the (ire occurred at such an early
hour in the evening else we would
have a different tale to tell, as it was
only the portiere was burned and
other furnishings and tho floor
more or less damaged. Miss Sara
nryan, who wassitting on her piazza
at the time of the explosion, was
the first to discover the fire and immediately
gave the alarm.
000 ronrlt rvf rronnnnl
. . " ' v" w ?*? U1?l "
dise going at a bargain these goods
must be sold within the next few
months so as to give room for the
immense stock of general merchandise
that we will buy on our trip
north in August. You need the
goods, wo need to sell them. No
money is required, since we are
selling on long and ea?y terms at
spot cash prices. Of c irse wo shall
be pleased to get your cash, but
ample security get will the go ds so
come, one and all, and supply your
needs.
Yours for business,
W Lloyd Jones.
Justice, S. C.
tr
???
Adr?an.
The health of the community is
very good at present.
Mr and Mrs Kelly Tompkins took
their only little boy, Perli to the
hospital in Charleston to be opirat ed
on for enlarged tonsels and
adenoids which was removed by
Dr Parker. They were aecompinted
bv the former's brother, j. T.
Tompkins. We are very g'ad to
know that they have returned home
and that their little boy is rapidly
improving.
Best wishes to the TTe*ald and ite
readers. School alrl
9
No. 3
STATEMENT OF CLAIMS.
102 Matilda MaCartha in
, favor Spivey Mer Co. poor 5 00
103 Henry Can ru n in favor
. T L Smart, poor 12 00
104 Mary Herrin in favor
F M Potter, poor 2 00
105 Helen Haker in favor
T Ij Smart, poor 18 00
100 Mary Denton poor 8 00
107 Sarah Chestnut in favor
M. Fowler, poor 12 00
108 S VV Todd in favor
II 1* M Todd, poor 0 00
101) John M Sarvis in favor
G T Sessions, poor 0 00
110 Lydia Carroll in favor
G F Morris, poor 4 00
111 S E Herrin poor 1 00
112 Frank Hammond in favor
It M l'rince, poor 8 00
118 Man hen Kabon poor 10 00
114 ST Shelley poor 4 00
115 jas Elliott in favor
Li J C Ward, poor 4 50
110 Sarah Martin in favor
Robert Lloyd, poor 5 00
117 W T Spears in favor
G T Sessions, poor 5 00
IIOADS AND IIRIIHIKS
U8G F Bellamy 10 77
11!) L J Cox 0 78
120 .) G Aiford 17 00
121 I) M Hardee 25 00
122 S ,i Lewis in favor
j N jenrette 10 80
128 Conway Iron Works 1 02
124 W E (jrabara 18 80
125 11 ii oerrald 1 50
126 C N Causey 20 00
127 F o iiardeo 2 50
128 N .) irardee 15 55
129 j S Thompson 1550
180 Clarence Murrell 5 00
181 Li M Chestnut 24 00
182 W n Leo 2 00
188 H n Jenkins 16 00
181 W D Smith 18 50
.MISCELLANEOUS
191 L P nardwick in favor
W A Frooman 17 40
185 <i Murrell 10 90
186 D F Mco outran 14
137 K L MishoS T2 40
138 W L Singleton 12 20
139 The Field 4 00
110 j A McDermott 7 50
141 H H Burroughs 5 00
142 O ttoraiuger 10 00
143 Jerry Smith 10 00
144 j I) Watson 12 40
145 H N Sessions 3 00
146 Conway Pub Co. 12 27
147 W j Hondrick 14 20
148 j. N jenrotte 22 71
140 ? FT Stalvey 15 40
150 John Holt 22 10
151 j T) itu tier 13 80
152 A itell 12 00
153 L it Singleton 25 70
150 N E Hard wick 10 40
salary
150 S II Brown 152 10
100 Bj Sessions 250.00
101 A C Murroll 250 00
154 W L Bryan 401.30
155 j N jenretto 40 40
157 John Holt 75 00
158 EI H Burroughs 50.50
chain (ia no
162 C Li Abrams 3 75
103 John S Leo 11.25
164 Bank of Conway 20 75
105 Horry Hardware Co 25 20
166 Z L ureen 31.00
107 Conway Iron works 2 45
108 Conway Hardware Co 22 00
109 j E Nicholas 23 50
170 Bank of Conway 71.05
I'DItLIO ItUI LI)I NO3
171 Bill uodfrey 20 00
174 Conway Light & P Co 274 70
172 R D Floyd jail 500
173 B j Sessions 70.50
M IK1ISTRATK
175 A P TompsoD 8 75*
170 N B Smart 10 00
177 j B Sawyer 9 16
178 Daniel orainger 10 00
179 Newton Sweet 29.16
180 II C oore 9 15
181 R H Rhodes 8.75
CONSTABLE.
182 L P Hard wick 8 75
183 W K itrown 12 08
184 j M narnhill 10 00
185 V D Johnson 27 16
180 j j King 10 00
1 W7 V.liint nnfTl/ln " 110
AWV null n IU %J i'O
188 A M Cox 8 75
181) W L Long 1) 15
100 J E Nixon ^ 0 10
Strawberry Movement.
So far tho strawberry movoment
has been very satisfaetoryto shippers
both as to quickness of trans*
porta*ion and -eturns. Horry shippers
hnve hren fortunate indeed.
Their berries have becQ shipped to
the right p aces and at the right
iiino, and t'i> top prices have been
real zed, in some instances as high
as $7 net per e**at.e of thirty-two
quarts. As usual the Horry berries
art. in great uemanO on account of
tine tiavor a>.d large size and always
tind a ready sale at fancy
} rices. The aureaure ha& been largely
increased and the crop is a bumper
one, yet the supply does not
I meet the demand.
"I'd Ritb^r t>ic,^Doctor,
than have tny feet eat off," said M
t Bingham, of Priceville, Til "But
' you'll die from pa^grene (which had
' ea^^n nway eij/b' t es) If you don't,"
? said all the doctors. Instead?he
i used Bucklen's Aruica Salve till
wholly cured. Its urea of Eczema,
Fever Sores. Boils, Burns, and
i Piles astounds tho world. 25c., at
Norton Drug Co.