The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 20, 1909, Image 1
A
k. f
Y VOL XX111.
ii hmjhi
The Project to Build a Cotton
Seed Mill in Horry.
WE ALL HAVFA PART TO DO
y '
Nearly Every One Can Subscribe
a Little to Help tltc Good Cause
Alouif?If We Expect to See Horry
Prosper We Must Show Our' Eaiftt
t>y Our Works.
Much interest is being manifested
by Horry people both at homo and
abroad in the proposition to establish
a cotton seed oil mill plant somewhere
in Horry. Merchants and
farmers especially are taking a deep
interest in the matter and with
proper leadership and the right
kind of encouragement the sheme
can be successfully pulled off. Mr
J B Prince, a native of Horry, but
now holding a lucrative and responsible
position with the Southern Cotton
Seed Co , in Columbia, writes
that his faith in the success of the
enterprise is such that he is willing
to put into it every dollar that he
possibly could, and then as an earnest
of that faith he offers to take
from $1.000.00 to $2,000 00 worth of j
stock without any strings attached
to tho offer. This is the very essence
of patriotism and the acme of love
fcr and devotion to the prosperity
of ones native county. Again it has
the true ring for when money talks
something generally happens along
the line of business, especially so
when faith and money join forces
for the benefit of tho common good.
Are there not others who have the
f-amo amount of faith in the future
of their grand old mother and are
willing to show that faith by subscribing
to the capital stock of so
worthy an enterprise according to
their means? Tt is not expected,
to do so would be unreasonable, for
all to put one or two thousand dol
lars into the proposed cotton seed
oil, but there enough people who can
take Steele to the amount of a hundrtd
dollars at least without arfy inconvenience
to themselves to build
and equir the mill. The greatest
drawback4, we see, is the indifference
of many who should be in the
van to take hold of the enterprise
which prom ises to be such a great
and potent factor in the development
of an important branch of industry
in Horry and which holds such attractive
inducements for the capitalits.
Tlic Picnic.
Last Friday was the occasion o*
the aniuial joint picnic of the Sunday
schools of Conway and it was
indeed an ideal day for an outing
in the woods, and nearly
everybody, both old and young, who
could possibly do so, took advantage
of this opportunity to lay aside
for the none the cares and perplexities
of domestic and business life to
spend the day under the shade of
1 nri/ln unrnoj^ini/ nndu
vuv ff IV?V Upl VUVMU^ Ul U1 UUS1UO
the rippling waters of the dark rolling
Waccamaw.
The scene for the days fun and
frolic for those who are in the
spring time of life and of undiluted
joy and happiness more suitable for
those who are in the davs of the
sere and yellow ieaf, was at Hardee's
Ferry, a few miles above Con:
way, where these occasions have taken
place for tht past several years.
Scarcely had the rosy light of morning
painted the eastern skies in the
beautifu'jcolors of a bright, clear new
day that happy, joyous children,
gallant beaux and beautiful belles
as well their fathers and mothers
with hearts tilled with happy anticipation
of pleasure, and eyes
sparkling with hilarity wended
their way to the places where conveyances
were waiting to take them
to the picnic grounds* In buggies
and wagons and by boat the happy
crowd wont and a right royal time
they had.
Tne various committees, had well
performed their respective duties
N and each vied with the other }to
make the day a pleasant one for
all and this they succeeded in doing
There was no accident of any kind
to near the pleasure of the day and
when the shades of night began to
gather warning, the happy picnicers
that it was time to prepare for
the home going it was with reluctance
that they left the scene of the
day's enjoyable outing.
Rapidly Recovering.
The many friends of Mr. j W Little
of Eddy Lake will be glad to
know that he is rapidly recovering
from recent serious accident causing
the loss of his right hand and part
of forearm.
The "Field" of last week in giving
the account was erroneous as to the
surgical aid rendered the Co's regular
physician, Dr J K Stalvey was in
charge of the case and did the
operating himself, doing a very neat
amputation. Dr ? Norton assisted.
4 Cor.
(The
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL.
U. A. Dusenbury spent Friday in
Conway.
R. O. Hendricks spent a day in
Conway recently.
B C. Jenkins was in Conway
one clay last week.
The Conway Strawberry isall-thcHO
on the Northern markets.
Two car loads of rock for the side
\%
waiKb came in a few days ago.
Soine of the men are having tine
sport these days with the rod and
line.
Judge H H Hucks, of Georgetown
spent several days in Conway last
week on business*
Jeremiah Smith was called to
Florence one day last week on account
of the illness of his daughter.
Subscriptions taken for any of the
leading magizines and periodicals
at publishers rates. Don McNeill,
Better tire protection.?A complete
system of water works is what
the town should have as quickly as
pDssiblo.
Dr E Norton has made some
improvements to his residence on
the corner of Fifth avenue and
Laurel Street.
Miss Clarkie Gasque returned
homo Saturday from a visit of some
months to relatives and friends in
Valdosta, Ga,
Sheriff B J Sessions spent most
of last week in the country ,
summoning parties and jurors for
Court next week.
Mr F A Burroughs, President of
-Burroughs & Collins Company,
returned this week from a short
business trip to Florida.
Tho P.mmtiT "-1 ?* TV*-l ''
* uv> wuuujr 1JUUI U U1 XLUUCailOll
held an examination last Friday
for teachers' certificates and there
were about fifty applicants it attendance.
Subscribe or renew your subscription
to the Saturday Evening Post
and Ladies Home Journal through
Don McNeill. Conwav, Special
agent for Curtis Publishing Co.
The stock of A. F. Martin, of
(Jurley, was sold out last Monday
under a mortgage held by H. W.
Mishoe. The bidding was slow and
the mortgagee had to buy in the
stock himself at the price of $700
Foster Brantley, a negro, was 1
given a hearing last Wednesday
before U S Commissioner C P 1
Quattlebaum, on a charge of violating
the U S laws in reference to
whiskey. He was bound over to
U S Court.
D. M. Floyd, of Kissimraee, Fla.,
a former Horry boy, has been spend
ing several days here and in the
county on business. Mr Floyd is a
successful business man and his
many friends here congratulate him
upon the great success he has had
in another State
Clerk of Court W L Bryan has
been indexing and arranging the
files in his office so that it is very
convenient to find the various papers
in the different cases. In the near
future he will purchase a new iiling
cabinet to accommodate some of
the books in the record room.
Every arrangement has been made
to get good prices for tobacco at the
Horry Tobacco Warehouse this year.
The manager has had a long experience
in the tobacco business, and
he promises to make a record for
the Horry tobacco growers this
season.
The blowing of the distress
whistle at the plant of the Conway!
Lumber Company early Monday
morning was occasioned by the
bursting of a steam pipe. For
awhile there was much alarm and
anxiety felt by our people as the
alarm at fire was given, and the
continued blowing of this distress
signal was enough to alarm the fears
of the stoutest heart.
It is with pleasure that we acknowledge
the rec? ipt of an invirtation
to attend the commencement
exercises of Pittsboro, N. C., High
School, the principal . of which is
Prof A B Stalvey. Mr Staivey will
be pleasantly recalled by many
Hoi rites, he having been in the days
goneby one of Horry's brightest boys
and one of its most intelligent and
accomplished teachers in the public
schools of the county.
It is to be hoped that the town of
Aynor, S. C.t which has been laid
out and staked off at the terminus
of Conway Coast & Western RailJ
211 1.- l H' ... - -
ruou win ue ouiit up in time to help
maintain the railroad after the
large lumber companies have exhausted
their timber in that section
and who are at the present time
furnishing the railroad with its
main business. Some of the lots
at Ay nor have already been sold
we are informed, and still other
people are thinking of buyiDg. It
is a very beautiful situation for a
town and a town at that place
would have very good backing in
the surrounding country.
W?n
CONWAY, S. C., THUI
I mill:
A Horry Boy Gives Another
Push.
lil/ro i I inrnn ftrrrn
fflAACd A LIBtnAL urrtli.
Air'J. B. I'rlncc, a Native of Horry
llut Now Connected With The
Southern Cotton Oil Co., Make* a
Liberal Offer Wltli No Strlnj?* Attached.
-Who Will Be the Next?
May 14 th, 1909
Hon M. M. Stanley,
Loris, S. C.
My Dear Mr Stanley:?! was duly
in receipt of your kind favor of the
7th inst, with letter enclosed to Mr
C. FitzSinions, General Manager of
The Southern Cotton Oil Co., in regard
to the erection of a cotton-seed
oil mill in Horry; and the same
would have had my attention earlier 1
but for the fact that Mr Fit/.Simons
has been in the North for the past
ten days. He will, however, return <
about the 15th or 2()lh inst. 1 have <
put your letter to him on his desk, <
with a personal letter from myself 1
in behalf of this movement, and the I
two articles appearing in the Horry
Herald this week, written bv your- <
self and the editor of thl# paper; and <
this matter will have his careful <
consideration upon his return to '
the office. T fear now, however, '
that the season is too far advanced *
for this organization to materialize <
in time to handle tho present crop. I
For myself, I shall put forth every i
effort to this end, and as I stated to i
you when in Columbia, I am thoroughly
in sympathy with the move- 1
ment, I believe, as do others, that 1
it will bo the beginning of a new era ?
in the history of Horry, that it will 1
prove beyond all expectations, a <
complete success, if it is conserva- i
tively and properly conducted. But 1
to do this, it will require organized 1
effort and capital, and every man in 1
the county that can should take $100 ]
worth of stock and should not fail I
to do so; he will not only profit i
by his investment, but he will have *
at his door the advantages and c
opportunities that his progressi\e J
brother-farmer has in almost every <
other county in the State. t
f have so much faith in my home t
county, and the eotton-soed oil in- 1
dustry, that 1 would not lose the
opportunity of investing every dollar
that I possibly could; and to encourage
the organization, T could
say that I would take $1,000 to $2,- t
000 worth of stock, and give my j
services, if satisfactory arrange- *
ments could be made. I have com- i
piled some interesting data during
the past week, and am now working e
on it with the assistance of our Dis- 1
trict Engineers, both as to the ac- i
p.nllnt.l nir anil monli?n5r>a 1 cirln
of the project, aod will have it rea- t
dy for you next week. I am glad to
see the interest that is manifested c
by yourself, the editor of the Her- t
aid and other citizens, and when- t
ever I can serve you further, please 1
call upon me. c
Very sincerely yours, c
J. 13. PRINCE, J
With The Southern Cotton Oil Co. 1
(
r
1
The contractor has commenced to 1
pave main street. The work started
at the H. L Ruck corner and will I
proceed up street until it joins the 6
pavement of the Bank of Conway. c
A child recently died in Africa. ]
Ho is now an ebony angel in the (
land of kingdom come and its body <
rests in the colored people's grave- j
yard a few miles from here, (
Complaint reaches us of the delay (
in the delivery of the bundle of
Herald's for Thompson post office. 1
For the past two weeks the papers I
have not been delivered there until i
Monday following the day of publi- 1
cation. The fault is not with this
office as we put all papers in the j
nost office here on Wednesday night '
We hope the authorities will look 1
into the matter and see to it that
the papers are delivered on time (
hereafter. 1
*
<
Notice. 1
Hereafter no ice will be delivered <
at the ice house after 11 o'clock on 1
Sundays. Custormers will take no- {
tice and govern themselves accord- (
ingly. R T Harmon, Manager
Tax Notice.
All persons liable to street dut} f
in the town of Conway are hereby )
notified that the street tax is no* j
due. The tax is $3 00 per capita
and must be paid by June 20, 1909,
or the penalty will be added. Apply
for receipts to Clerk T. J. Bell, \
at Bank of Horry or Chief J. M.
l o'tescue. T. J. BELL, !
City Clerk, j
M. W. Shock ley was away on i
business the first of the week. i
I g*
JSDAY, MAY 20, 1909.
4 Rlr Tobacco Warehouse Deal.
One of tho bi^tfest deals in warebouse
circles that has ever been
consummated in Mullins, was pulled
off last week, whereby C O Dixon,
formerly of Planters warehouse,
became an equal partner witb J S
Neal, of Farmers warehouse. Their
successful career in Mullins as warehousemen
is too well known to need
any comment. As soon as Mr Dixon
acquired an interest iu Farmers
warehouse, thev at once set to work
enlarging their house by adding on
about 7,000 feet of floor Fpace, making
their sales floor the largest and
best adapted for the purpose in the
State. Those who kuow them feel
confident that they will need every
foot of the building, too, for they
each have their individual trade and
an ordinary house would not accommodate
them both. The extention
covers almost the entire front
of their lot along Laurel street, and
will bo the largest roof ever built
in Mullius. We are glad to see
their continued faith in our tobacco
market, and the hoavy expenditure
of money that they aro putting out.
shows their foresight in preparing
for the big trado that they will undoubtedly
will get. It will be one
of the strongest business firms ever
sstablished in our town. It has
been estimated that those two
gentlemen, in their dealings with
the tobacco growers last year, paid
out more money than the combined
3apital stock of the banks of Horry
ind Marion counties. That is a
oroad statement, but their books
will show it to be correct. Thus we
*ee what this strong firm means to
our town. Since Mr Dixon withdrew
'rom Planters warehouse, he has
"PPPIUPil n 1 n r> (rn nnmhaK r\ f
www. . v?v? %m IUI IIUIIIUV I \/l lliVV in ng
propositions from Kentucky and
Virginia to go into the tobacco
warehouse business, but he has
raith in Mullins as a growing town
ind market, and wisely decided to '
auuch in the business here on a
broader scale than ever before. '
Vlullins is to bo congratulated with
laving such a strong team of warelousemen.
And the farmers who
lave dealt with (1 O Dixon and J S
Nfeal for the past six or eight veers
know full well that they have friends
n them that they can depend on at
ill times and under all reasonable
lircumstancos. Their interosts are
itudied by these gentlemen, and
ivery precaution taken to safe
juard them. Watch them go after
,he trade this summer. ? Mullins
Enterprise.
School Ilrcakirijr.
The commencement exercises of (
he Burroughs Hiirh School will take (
ilace in the school auditorium next
veek from the 2(>lh to 28th inclus- ;
ve. ,
Rev Richard T. Gillispie, of Plor- j
snce, S. C., will preach the bacca- ,
aureate sermon on Wedn e s d a v
norning the 2(>th at eleven o'clock. (
Class exorcises will bo held Wed- ,
lesday evening at eight o'clock. I
On Thursday morning at eleven {
>'clock the annual debate between .
he two Literary Societies will be (
leld. The subject is, Resolved, that (
'The Government should own and ,
ontrol the Railroads." The speak- j
srs for the affirmative a^e: Ross
Johnson, May Goldfinch and Frank (
Phompson, who will represent the <
Calhoun Society, while Jessie Ave- '
ill, Herbert Floyd and Henry
^.augston will speak for the Bur- .
oughs Society. ,
The exercises of the Primary De- (
)artment will be held on Thursday ,
evening beginning promply at eight
)'clock. I
On Friday evening, May 28th,
Prof E L. Hughes, Superintendent j
)f the Greenville Graded Schools,
will address the graduating class.
Prof Hughes is one of the foremost
jducators of the South and an ex- ,
iellent speaker. ,
The commencement exercises are
?art of the school work and the
Matrons are requested to cooperate
n having the children to be present
it all exercises. (
Certificates of promotion will be
<iven out on Friday morning, May
28th, at 8 o'clock. All pupils are
required to be present.
The fourth to tenth grades injlusive,
must be present on Wednesday
morning at 10:80 o'clock
when the roll will be called in the
levera) grades and the pupils, in ,
jharge of their teachers will march
to the auditorium, where the bacialan
rente sermon will nroar.tori
It is desired that the patrons of the
school attend with the primary children.
A cordial welcome is extended to
the friends and patrons of the school
to be present at all exercises.
The members of the graduating
jlass are: Jennie Sessions, Ella
Sessions, Kathleen Johnson, Bessie
Burbage, Nina Lewis and Fayo ,
Petteuger.
B. G. Johnson, a prosperous farmer
of Dog BlulT township has one of 1
the finest tobacco crops of the seann
on his farm, There are two
leaves from his crop brought to the
afllce last Tuesday. One of the
leaves is 17 inches long, and another
not quite this length measures Hi
inches wide. 1
Mil.
his ?li
Of Interest to Every Citizen
of Horry.
ABSTRACT OF ROAD LAW.
Tile Duties and Authority of tlu?
Koad Overseer luli> Explained
and a Strict Ot> cdlcnoe is Expected
or the Supervisor' Will
Know tlto Reason Why,
Sec. 5. The road bod shall not be
less than 1(5 feet wide, exclusive of (
side ditches, roots and other obstructions,
unless otherwise ordered by
the County Board of Commissi* nors, ,
they shall be posted with substantial
mile posts, and where roads run |
through lands where water stands (
or flows, the roads must be ditched
on either side and the road bed raised.
It shall be the duty of each and
every overseer to work the roads
under his charge thoroughly as he >
goes, arching thesamo to thecenter,
with drain on each side to convey i
the water. Any ovcrseor is i
authorized to enter upon any un- t
cultivated lands near to and adjoin- t
ing their section of road, to cut and $
carry away timber for the improve- \
ment of bridges, foot ways, *&e, |,
withoutconscut of the owner and r
dig or cause to be dug and carry |
away any earth gravel, sand or stone t
which may be necessary to mako.improve
or repair said road, doing as (;
little,iujury to said lauds and timber
as the nature of the case and the
public good will permit. The drains |
and ditches shall be kept open by i
the overseer and shall not be ob- ^
struct.ed by the owner of the land, v
ur any person having the same in a
charge. c
Sec. (> All persons from the age ^
cf 21 to 50 years of ago inclusive in a
?u:? o i _ . . ' - *
iiuia ouube. i.'xccpt mosc excepted in \
this Act shall bo liable to road duty. a
All male persons not coming within ()
the age so fixed, and able to perform (
or couse to be performed the labor ,j
required, ministers of the gospel in v,
actual charge of a congregation, v
teachers employed in a public school i
trustees during their term of ollioe ,,
and persons permanently disabled ,
in the military service of the State, 0
and persons who served in the late (.
war between Hie States shall be ex- t
cmpted. Those that are not ex- p
empt shall be required annually to
perforn or cause to be performed ,,
labor on highways, under the direc- h
lion of the overseer of the road |j
listrict in which he shall reside six p
Jays if so many be necessary. ^
Provided all students while actually
lttending any of the colleges or
schools in this State shall bo exempt
"rom road or street, duty or the paynenl
of any commutation tax.
Sec. 7. In lieu of performing or Jv
musing to be perform'.d the labor
)f ten hours per day, as required '
ror the several counties, a com in u- n
tation tax of three dollars may be "
paid by the person so liable on or b\ "
t,he Hist day of March 1902, and on '
)r by the first day of March of each '
^ear thereafter: Provided persons
iable to labor under this section
shall have the right to furnish a p
20.1,potent substitute to labor in his ^
stead who shall not be under sixteen
years old.
Soc. 8. It shall he the duty of j,
tny overseer to make out a list of all /
persons liable to road duty said
Dverseer is hereby authorized to do- ,
nr.'? r> / ! r\f <n->" .... ^ 1 ' ?
muuvi \ji wuj ur uur[juruuun
the names of any and all Lands in
his, her. or their employ, and any
person or corporation receiving of
such overseer or warner, by him
appointed, such demand failing or <>
refusing to furnish a list containing 1
all mail employees, shall be guilty L
f a misdemeanor and for every such j*
offence, shall be subject to a line of j*
not less than Ton Dollars nor more J
than Thirty Dollars. The road hands (
shall meet at the time and place appointed
by the overseer at the hour
of 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and v
shall bring with them such neces- o
sary tools and implements used on t
a farm as the overseer may direct. C
Sec. 11. The residence of any r
person who has a family shall be s
held to be where he boards or may c
be found. All tramps or persons a
not having any vis. >le means of a
obtaining a livelyhood, not other- o
wise exempt, shall ba subject to t.
road duty. i
Sec. 12. *fivery person liable to u
road duty, who shall have been dulv
warned beforo the day fixed in his s
notice 'or such working, shall be
suojeci to ine a i recti >ns of theover-l o
seer in charge. Any person being'u
warned by the overseer to perform c
road dutv and failing or refusing to t
perform such duty or conducting1 f
himself in such manner as prohibit* o
ed by law, upon a conviction shall h
be punished as provided by law, j.
bee. 1!* Every overseer is here-1 s
by required to acoountto the County ?
Supervisor, or County Board of i li
Commissioners a full and true list j I
and statement of the names of all'a
persons within their respeetivo his- C
trict who have been ordered out to i
perform the labor as required by 1
this chapter and after each working t
to note the lours actually worked, j
#
No. 6
Aynor.
Editor Herald:?Will you allow
ino space in your valuable paper for
a few words?
Health ol the community is generally
good.
Farmers are busy with their crops.
J. T. Shelley is shipping a lot of
lumber. Hope he will continue with
it and mako a success at Ay nor.
T. I). Cullipher has lr?catn/l in
the small town of Aynor and A Lee
will move hero soon.
E. D. Doyal, of Galivants Ferry,
made a business trip to Aynor last
WL'Ck.
Some of our friends attended the
picnie at HurJee'sFerry last Friday
J, E, Allen, of Adrian, was with
us last week.
W. P. Tyler and Miss Georgia, of
Allen, spent last Sunday with their
iister, near Aynor.
No in irriages to report this week,
>ut are listing for the wedding bells
to i ing. Blue Eyes.
Scwcrajrc Muddle.
Some few weeks ago several citi:ens
joined in an agreement to put
lown sewerage piping from the resdence
of Mr A. C. Thompson loader
to the river. Later on the town
ook up the system and agreed to
arry it on at an expense of $700 to
*1000. Those who were to be served
by the system are G. 13. Jenmis,
11. W. Ambrose, Will A. Freenun,
W. H. Ilowell and A. C.
Thompson. No arrangements were
nade for others to tap the pipos at
my point. As long as individuals
?nly were concerned in tho matter
io serious objections wero raised
aid a portion of the piping was
aid. I3ut when the town took a
land in the matter then objections
irere raised by the tax payers on
arious grounds, chief among which
re: that only a small per cent of tho
it /.ons would receive any benefit;
hat tho piping used was inadquato
nd tho water supply was totally
nsuflicient to carry olT the Sewercm
iiii/l 1 11
....W iu wuuiu iciy more a cusiool
of diseaso and death; that the
axes were already so high as to
aake them burdensome, and the
fork undertaken was extravagant
/aste of the people's money; that
ho town had already voted $110,000
a bonds for water works and sewerge,
which would be of benefit to
very citi/.en. These we believe are
hief causes for the objections of
he town spending money on someliing
which will not answer the pnroso
intended and is only temporary
1 its naturo. The matter is in the
ands of the courts, an injunction
aving been asked for restraining
ho town from continuing the
'ork.
Married at llnyljoro.
On Sunday, May 16th, 1900, at
he residence of A. Bell, Mr J. K.
tevens was married to Miss D. li.
lartin, both of Sanford. A, Bell,
otary public, performed the cerelony.
Mr J. B. Stevens is the son
f Mr and Mrs B. S. Stevens. Miss
lartin is the daughter of Mr and
1 rs H. L Martin. B.
?- \mm ?
The usual service will be held at
ho Conway Baptist church next
unday morning and e/ening.
The pastor had the pleasure of
isiting the church at Cane Branch
ist Tuesday. He is under obligaions
to Mr Joe Allsbrook and h.s
ood wife for very special kindness
hown hirn wiiilo there.
liillm to Stop the Fiend.
The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye
f Gladwin Mich , was a running ulcer.
Io paid doctors over $&'00 00 without
enelit. Then Rucklen's Arnica Salve
illed tlie ulcer and cured hiin. Cures
'ever Sores, Roils, Felons, Ee/erua, Salt
theurn. Infallihle for Piles, Rums,
calds, Cuts, Corns, 25c at Norton Drug
Jo.
vork each hand does, and he shall
uake and furnish a list to the Couny
Supervisor, or County Board of
Commissioners, of those who have
efused or neglected to perform the
atne, and shall by oath attest the
orreetness of each list so kept, and
.11 fines and forfeitures issued for
,nd r -covered under the provision
it this chapter shad be paid over by
he Magistrate or Constable colleotng
the sum j to the Couuty Treasir??r.
S;-e. 10 Fa h and every ovoreer
who shall neglect or refuse to
perform the several duties enjoined
in him oy this chapter, or who shall
inder any pretense whatever, give
it* cii/ii niii. I'onn.nf
u>p,? ? " j ' V |/u Ul V/UI UII1UUIU
porportin# to be a receipt or certiieate
for labor in work performed
ir wone/ paid, unless the labor shall
iave beau per Co n,e i or money paid
prior to th?? civi or si^nin^ of
uch receipt or certfieate, shall
orfeit fur every >uch otienco not
i?ss t han Ten Dollars, nor more than
Mty Dollars, t.o 0-3 recovered by an I
>eLion before an v Magistrate of the
Jounty having ju isdiction; and it
9 hereby made ?he duty of the J
township Board of Commissioners 1
o prosecute all ollenses against the I
provisions of this section. K