The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 06, 1910, Image 1
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VOL XX111.
fnF
A National,a SavingsJBanks
and a Hotel Co. Born.
BACKED BY STRONG MEN
I
The Times Dcitiandrd an Improved
Sjsuiii of (iaakini; Faciliilcs as
a Result of a Cireatly Increased !
Volume of Bnsitte^s, and to Moot i
These llciiianils These InMlt nitons
Were Organized.
For s Hue time pist those who
have kept p ic; 5 with (-ho spirit of J
development wh o 1 Horry h is been j
and is now euj tying, have felt the
urgent uecessity of an improved
system of b inking facili ties and believing
thai 'the time was ripe for
launching 1 hat system upon the financial
<-ea the maragment of the
Bank of Conway began making the
necessary arrangements for putting
'that preposition in force.
Bur.sii'.int t) a c.ill issued through
the columns of this piper last week
a meeting of the 1 > oar-l of Corporators
of the new bank ?The Conway
Savings B ink? and the Kingston
Hotel Co , wero held at the offices
of the Bank of Conway on last Friday.
The Savings Bank was organized
with D. A. Spivev, President; Hal
]j. Buck, Vice-President; \V. Percy
iJardwicke. Cashier,
Mr Spivey the President, has long
been prominently identified with the
business interest of Conwav and has
nlwnvs taken an active nart in all
undertakings tending towards the
development of the resources of town
and county, and many enterprises
which are now in a flourishing and
prosperous condition and which
have contributed a large share towaids
the prosperity of Conwav
claims hita as their father. He has
been with the Bank of Conway since
its incipieney to the present time
audit was through his conservatism
sound business judgment, and lib
erality that the bank has taken such
a wonderful position in the financial
world and we congratulate the Sav
ing Bauk of Conway an having se
cured him as its head feeling assured
that it will, through his directions
become one of Conway's permanent
fixtures.
Mr Hal L Buck, the Vice-Presi
dect, is also a prominent fixture in
Conway's business affairs and is
now engaged in active business life.
All of his eutenls are in a sound
financial condition, which is an in
\ - dication that he will bo a valuable
adviser to the president,
^ Mr W Percy TJardwicke, the Cashier,
has had fivo years experience in
the Bank of Conway in which house
he has acceptably filled several positions.
Il?s elevation to the position
he is now holding is a fitting reeognization
of his faithfulness, his honesty
and integrity in the discharge
of his duties.
Kingston Hotel Co., was organized
with a capital of $15,000 with
I). A. Spivev, President; Hal L
Hack, Vice-President; W Percy
Hatdwicke, Secretary & Treasurer
At the annual meeting of the
? stockholders of the Bank of Conway
held on the 4th the following
officers were elected: President,
B. G. Collins; Vice-President, J. A.
McDermott; Cashier, 1). A. Spivev;
Assistant-Cashier, \V. Percy Hatd wicke.
This Bank, as heretofore stated,
is being converted into a National
bank?The First National Bank of
Conway?and will continue under
the present management.
The Hoard of Directors continue
the same with the additional mem
hers: W. R. Lewis, A. T Collins,
W. P. Hardwicke and D. M. Bur
roughs.
Mr B G Collins, the President of
the newly launched financial institution
is a remarkable business
roan, having c ummenced the battle
of life at the fir.-t rung. When he
first came to Conway it was as a
driver for a turpentine wagon, hut
his trustworthiness and business
shrewdness and discernment was
soon recognized by his employers
and he was transferred to a clerk
x ship in tlie store His other pro*
motions came fast until he was taken
into partnarship and the firm
bears his name.?The Burroughs &
Collins Co. fie is perhaps the richest
single individual in Horry county
today and hi*- investments embraces
many of Horry's most pros
parous inet list r 10?.
Mr McDermott, the Vice-Presikent
is another of Horry's well
known financiers and a prominent
livery business man. He, to, is
p largely interest in the development
of Con way's enterprises and is credv
itod with fathering some of the established
businesses.
The kMrst Nation.al will occupy
the same quarters as the present
Hank of Conway, and the Swings
Hank will occupy aboining ollices.
The Hoard of Directors in all
these corporations constitute some
of the best business men that Horry
county affords, andJthe success
of the respective concerns is asw
Bured under their management,
. .. . \ ... . . ? i
c
A Liberal Offer.1 |
Realiziug thab our farmers are
in some rospects somewhat behind i
some of the farmers in other sec- '
tions of the country, and realizing
that their work is an all important i
one, I wish to show them that I
am interested in their work and encourage
them in their endeavors
and hence am going tD offer a fewji^ro7nc
f n t r\r? 4 Ka nnn ? 1 Ol II !
i / i wv7 luuiii k;i uuc jrucn 1 . j
FIRST.?To the fanner in Horrv
who sells the first bale of cotton in
Conway raised in the present year. L
tho bale to weigh not less than 400
pounds, I will give free one barrel
of flour.
SKCOND;?To the farmer in Horry
who ships the first crate of ripe
strawberries from Conway in the
spring of 1010, I will give free one
good hat.
THIliD:?To the farmer in Horry
county who sells in Conway during
the present year the best pile of tobacco,
I will give him free one pair
of our good shoes.
FOURTH:?To tho farmer in
Horry selling tho greatest number
of pounds of tobacco in Conway dur
ing tho presentjyeaerj. will give free
pair of g)od pants.
FIFTH;?-The farmer in Horry
who raises the most corn on one
acre of Horry land during the prosen
t year, I will give him free one
sack of good rice.
SIXTH:?To the farmer in Horry
wtwi i 11 raisn nnrl hrinir let n-><> t lio
largest oar of corn during this year,
I will give him one dollar in cash for
it.
SEVENTH:?To the lady in Horry
county who will sell the greatest
number of eggs in Conway during
the year, 1 will give her free $5.00
worth of anything I have in my
store. She will bo expected to keep
a record of the date she sells each
lot, tho number sold, to whom sold
and the amount received for them
These prizes are not much, but I
hope every farmer in the county will
make an earnest elTort to win one
or more of them. Remember that I
will do just what I have promisod.
Li II Eur roughs
Conway, S. C,, January 1st, 11)10.
Another Confederate Veteran Gone
The death angel has agaiu visited
our community and took from our
midst this time, an old confederate
soldiers.
D II. Chestnut, Sr., was born
June 3rd, 1833 and died December
13th, 1901), aged 76 years, 5 mouths,
and 10 days. He leaves a wife, live
nonn and two daughters, The daughters
are Mrs E L. Patrick, of
Georgetown, and Mrs R J. Skipper,
of Myrtle Beach.
lie had been in failing hoalth for
quite a while but never gave up
.11 4 tl.^?? ??il V. - t I ' _
vim lwu ur uircn uiuiinis uuiore nis
death, and it seems that he almost
suffered death several times.
He leaves a vacant seat which
never can be filled. His remainswere
interred in tho old Bethlehem
cemetery on the day following in the
presence of a large number of friends
and relatives. He has for many
years been a faithful member of
Bethlehem church and was always
present as Ion# as he was able to
attend.
Grand-pa thou hast gone and left us
And your loss we i/reatly feel,
But tisGod who hast bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yot again we hope to meet you,
When this day of life is done,
And in Heaven we hope to greet you
Where no farewell tear is shed.
Grand-child B
??wmmB& - ??
Birthday Celebration
Mr and Mrs L. M. Hud lam entertained
quite a number of yount/
folks Saturday evening, January
1st, 1010 in honor of the seventeenth
anniversitv of their son, Edwin
James. Interesting and amusing
Karnes wore played. Music was
furnished by the girls and all seemed
to have a very nice time.
At nine o'clock the company repaired
to the dining room whore an
q m nln fnnef tT7 o cj er\??na
rj I J.I Ilyl?3 v wo cpi DdU. 1 III; ui l UIJ"
day cake weighed only five pounds
Miss Spivey was asked to cut the
cake which she did.
At half-past ten the company departed
declaring themselves gloriously
entertained.
A uiong those who attended were
Misses Myrtie Spivey, Mag/io Mis
hoe. Nealie Mishoe, Bessie Ludlam,
Julia Ludlam, Ellen Ludlam, SaHio
Durant, Loul'e Booth. Ada and Anna
Dawsey. Messrs Willie Thompson,
Henson Spivey, Doc Lewis,
Smyth Anderson, S. D. Anderson,
Cleveland Anderson, Nelson Ludlam.
Bennio Graham, Kelly Dorman
G. Graham and Tom Booth.
Buster Brown.
1 New Years Greeting* to Our Pat*
rons-AII
We appreciate the liberal patronage
given us during the ten years
we have been serving our customers.
and solicit a continuance, assuring
you best quality and right
prices. Spivey Mercantile Co ,
J. 0, Spivey, Manager.
a?- .
ON WAY, S. C., THURSD
mm.
Arrested Tuesday by Chief
of Police Ambrose
THOUGHT TO BE RUBBER.
\ Stranjrtr in Tins Community
Wa* Arre?t?'d Tuesday While
Comlttjr Into Town Cluirjrctl Witli
Carrying Concealed Weapons ami
Tlioujfht to l?c a Member of it
(lanjr of Rubbers Suld to t>c
Hcaciltuc This \Vny.
The latter pirt of last week, a
strange looking, man passed through
town on foo^, utu] spent the night
in one of the waiting rooms at the
A, C L depot. He was seen there
by ?nerf the engineers. He had a
pistol and forty-four calibre gun,
and his appearance indicated a
fourcigner. There was much speculation
as to his i 11 ten'iands. Oa the
morning after spending the night at
thedepd, he departed on foot for
Myrtle l> ach, and when the train
went over in ti e forenoon. Capt.
Sasser reported that he was sitting
down near the road by a fire.
(>a last Tusesday evening heroturned
to town still carrying the
guns, and he was arrested near the
Waccnmaw River bridge by Chief
Ambrose and lodged in jail to await
trial on the charge of carrying unlawful
weapons. On Tuesday ni tfht I
it became known that he also carried
a well-stocked kit of tools Those
vho saw the package open, state
that it contained dril's, wrenches,
punches, plie-r*, and many other
articles, alt it dicating that ho ir.av
belong to the class of burglars who
make their way in the world by
blowing open saf<-s He was given
a hearing before Mayor 11 P Little
oti Wednesdar morning.
The fellow was given a preliminary
hearing before Mayor Little yesterday
morning bat he was discharged
the evidence not being sufficient
to hold him,
Isn't, it about time the bondsof the
town of Conway were floated? Conway
is sadly in need of an up-to-date,
water works and sewerage system
and the sooner it lias them the
better it will ba for her. From our
point of view we can see no logical
reasonj wh v these bonds have not long
since been flouted and had they been
Conway would now have been enjoying
these modern conditions
which have become to be a necessary
protection of life and property. If
for any cause whatever, the commission
having this matter in charge
cannot act, it is most assuredly due
the public to be informed of that
reason in order that the necessary
steps can be immediatly taken to
curry out the wishes of people overwhelmingly
expressed through the
ballot box We' are convinced
that there is something wrong somewhere,
as the commission composed
as it is of some of our best known,
and successful business men, would
have long made at least an effort to
do what those whom they represent
inct I'llf't.Ofl t liom Kn <1/1 T.rtfr no
^ 1> I v* V- WV>M VIIUUI UW VM/ . UC U II 1 n 11 \ / VY
the reason, so that the remedy can
bo applied.
yviyrtlc Beach.
Editor norald: ? Pleasd allow me
space in your paper for a few lines.
Health of the community is genera
Iv good at this writing.
Mr a.,d M s J ii Alien returned
homo the first of the week after
spending the holidays with the lat-1
tor's parents, Mr and Mrs B. H.
Mi shoe.
S A. Howard has moved from t.he
beach to Bueksville, where he will
make his future home.
IS. 13. Mishoe, who has been holding
a lucrative position as salesman
with Burroughs & Collins Co.. has
resigned. His many friends will regret
to learn of his departure.
No weddings to report at this
time, but the wedding bells keep
ringing. Cupid seems to he at work.
Best wishes to the Herald and its
many readers Sea Gull.
A Rare Treat.
f!h;iclnt t.l'.n U.ifnpnn onC
W./MI I \ AUMUIVf ) W??V V \> VV 1 ??ll
or, entertainer and lecturer, will be
at the School Auditorium on Friday
evening, January 7th, beginning at
8 o'clock, in a delightful series of
travels in distant lands, graphically
illustrated by views and motion
pictures that talk, including the
famous motion passion play. The
|entertainment will b? given for the
benefit of burroughs High School.
The Tampa, Kla . Tribune of December
2f>, 1908, says: "A packed
house greeted Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Manloy, at the Casino in talking
pictures. It seemed so realistic you
forget you are looking at pictures
and believed they are actually talking,"
Popular prices.
G. J. Holliday wa3 in town last
Monday.
\
i
iAY, JANUARY 6, 1910.
Entertainment aiSal?m. /
The Salem school came to a close \
on December 2Hrd, 1000, after a sue- f
cessful term taught by Miss Lula I
Wise, of Marion.
The box supper and entertain- (
ment was also ? success tho proceeds
amounting to $.'10 70 for which
we extend our thanks to all who
parcipated and hope all enjoyed the f
occasion. ^
The program for the entertain
rnent was a follows:
Welcome Address?Freddie Hardee.
Miss Brown Has Her IIair Cut ?
Willie Watts.
The M nu3t?I'toulah Watts.
Song--Sulem?L3y the School.
The Dying Boy?Fred McNeill, '
Two (J lasses?Frank Hardee.
The McSwat Swear-otT? Essie t
Watts
True Courage?Adolph Grier and
Eva Walls 1
My First Reading?Everott Watts
The Bide of J iunnie McNeill.---Am- j
mie McNeill.
Soug? "We'll Work till Jesus
Comes " (
He Didn't Amount to Chucks-?
Ruby C?)X.
The Russian Christmas-?Edna '
Hardee.
The Old Forsaken School House-- <.
Adolph Grier.
Song---Vacation.
When Pa Begins to Shave?En- 1
nett. Nixon.
Photograph Gallery: I
Scene I ?Everett Watts.
Scene II?Everett Watts and
Eva Watts. <
Scene HI.?Everetti Watts, Eva
Watts and Adolph, Grier.
The Inventors Wife ?Roxie Nixon.
An Address to Young People? (
Jan:.e Cox.
Closing Song?"Blest be the Tie
that Binds." I
We are indebted to Prof W. J. '
House for words and music to song
entitled "Vacation" and thank him ,
very much for helping us. I
Wishing the Herald much success
and a prosperous new year.
Respectfully,
Eva Watts.
- - ? ?
Adrian.
Editor Heraid:?If you will allow
me space in your most welcome paper
1 will write a few liues from
this place.
The farmers seem to be slow In
starting for another crop. I think
there will be a large crop of tobacco
raised in this section. Some seem 1
to think that there will be too much
cotton planted. We hope the people
will divide their crops so as not (
to break down either one.
Willie Anderson, of Allen, has
moved to Adrian, We aro glad to
have Mr Anderson locate in our ,
midst and would <-> welcome many
more such men as he.
13. A. Anderson has been confined
to his hed for about forty days. We
are glad ho is improving. Pearlie (
Tompkins has also been very sick
but is improving.
Mrs Katie Stevens, formerly of
Adrian, but now of Eldorado, diod
last Tuesday morning. Her death
has made many hearts sad in our <
community, and friends extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
ones. K. T.
[Notes of In terest to Our Readers.
To prove that "Ulooimnk" will
cure Catarrh evory reader of this
papercan have a positive guarantee.
If there is any doubt in your mind
as to the power of "Buoodine" to
cure all Catarrh Troubles the remarkable
otTer made by Norton
Drug Co.. should expel that doubt
They give you a personal guarantee
with every 50c. bottle of ' Bi.oodink"
thoy sell, to refund the money
unless it gives satisfaction. They
' take all the risk of cure, and no
reader of this paper can alTord to
suffer longer with Catarrh when an
offer .ike this is mode.
? ????
Cool Spring-.
Everything is quiet around here
now.
We have been having some very
cold weather.
With only one exception, Christmas
passed off very quietly. There
was a scrap among some of the
boys, caus'd by too much booze
Bathel Skipper died suddenly near
hero recen t?y.
Mr and Mrs Lambert spent Xcnas
at Mullins.
CI . 1 tl I ?... ... .
o.nn una *iavoerry Mtsnoe visited
our section recently.
Walker Gerrald passed through
here Sunday.
There is some complaint about
high taxes. Farmer.
???? a ? ?
Town Lot* Sold.
The old court house lots not disposed
of two years ago, were sold
last Monday as follows:
Lot "B" adjoining the old court
house building to H. H. Woodward
for $665.00,
Lot "C" next to Lot ''B" to S. D.
Bryant for $855 00
Lots "D" ard "EM next to old
jail to J. A. McDermott.
Old jail lot to J. M. McKeithan for
$1000 00.
All of the above lots front on Main
street.
i 11 r i i i ii i
I MM
jJathered by a Ilorald Man i
on His Rounds.
V
IAUGHT ON THE BOUNCE.!
ktray Bit* of New* Gathered l>v !
I
the Wayside for the Information
ami Instruction of llvraluL
Headers--llappenlii jr? of Interest
About the Cltv.
I) T Kiley wss in ConwayJ last .
reek.
The weather is considerable warmer 1
his week.
W K Holt was in town the lirst of :
ho week. (
i
W L Rhodes was in Conway la->t
Friday.
R 0 Cox spent last Saturday in
Conway.
Last Saturday was the first day
)f the new year.
r A Rosen bury spent last Thurs
lay in Conway.
Dr A T) Lewis spent the lirst of
his week in the citv.
VV U Briit is erecting a new cot
.a^e for J J Pitman.
C K Ward, of Warn pee was, in
Hon way one day last week.
W E Dunenburv, of Tcddvillo,
>pont a day in Conway last week.
. W II Bell, of Bayboro, was in
Don way last Thuesday on business
The Herald oflico ?s tiie plaee t >
i^et your strawberry checks print
id.
Work has been suspended on the
new Methodist church for the time
Doing.
The members of fcho Legislature
will leave for their post of duty next
Monday.
We are still selling Carolina 13,
rice at $2 00 per suck. New York
Racket Store.
Little Plandio Johnson, who has
been very ill for the past several
days is improving.
Pay your Herald dues to Auditor
C. E. Barker while he is in the county
taking tax returns.
Miss Wiitna Scott, of Wallace, N
C., is visitinir her aunt, Mrs A. 11.
McCoy, on 0th avenue.
Don McNeill, the well known subscription
agent, has rotured from a
business trip to Mullins.
Don't forget we have thfc swellest
line of dress goods ever shown in i
Conway, New York Racket Store
J T Shelly, a leading saw mill man
now located at Ay nor, spent a day
in Conway on business recently.
Aftor a suspension of about? week
on account of the holidays, the luin
ber mills have resumed opperation.
When in need of an up-to-date
pair of Oxfords, see our line before
buying. New York Racket Store.
Last Monday was legal salesday,
but there were but few sales to be
made, and the day was not a very
kiioir
UUOJf uuu?
Pay your subscription to C K. j
Barker, County Auditor. H?a is the
agent of this paper 011 his trip round
the county.
Dr Joe Duscnbury is having erect- !
ed a brick store on Lower Main i
street, on the site occupied by the old
barber shop, next to Richardson's
market.
Bill Smith returned from the h< s-j
pital last Tuesday where he has been j
forseveral months trying to recover
from a wound in the leg which he
accidently received while using an '
ax.
It is thought here that the South-1
ern Express Company will separate i
its office from those of the railroad
and have an oflice somewhere up
town.
M CJ Anderson, a prominent lumberman
of McClellanville, spent
several days recently with friends
and relatives in Conway aud in the
country
Call early and get your pick. Just i
received a carload of Hue Tennessee
mules. Cheap for cash or on time.
Conway Livestock Co.
Let us print your strawberry
checks. We will print them on
tfood tough board and guarantee
satisfaction.
W. D. AC, A, Hickman have opened
a hardware and mill supply
house at Loris and keep on hand
>upplies for the farmer aud mil
man.
Noah h Jenrette, assistant cashier
of the Me-chauts A Planters Bank,
at Mullins, S C.; spent a portion of
the holidays, with friends and relatives
in Conway.
N?. 39
The Uiptist i) tbODuye when c^rn>h.t
,ld, w?ll be by l< n ' odds tbo
i mdrt most and most conveniently
irranged dwelling iu the city,
A p r'y ?'or ^isiinv' of .1 M M ivei'hsin,
W M ilowill, L |j Sm^l
on ij 0 M dlia'ii and others, spent
lover il days in the country hunting
asl week.
Dr Stockton left 1 nt week for his
11 i . .. , 1
4i miiu '' U I J II i A\ ~ VII y. il I I r I ' u M ^
eg several days with relatives here,
\\ rs Stockton is s'.dl visiting Mr
itui Mrs Hal 1 i Puck.
Aii' itor C. E Parker i5 the author//d
agent of tho Horry Herald
virile on liir, trip around the county. i
Pay him your hack dues when vou
nuke lux returns.
Huilds up waste t'ssue, promotes
appetite, improves digestion, inioees
icfreshing si ep. giving rer.o
.vcd stvci g?h and he.:1th. Tint's
what 11 oldster's Kooky Mountain
T : ' !! do. Just what you need
no?v. Cen.va.v Drug Co.
Mrs M. Cook, accompanied by
her brother, Diggett Johnson, of
Marion, spent the holidays in Ct?nway
with their parents, Mr and Mrs
r. II. Johnson They returned home
the tirst of the week.
(Jary Dew, the four year old son
of Mr and Mrs A J Hew w;i,> painfully
burned v few d ivs ago, his clothes
caught. on lire from some grass burning
in the field, no is doing well
and will soon xeiover.
At the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath, January !Mh, there will be
services conducted by the pa?tor, at
11a. m , and at 7 p in. Kvervbody
is cordially invited to come
and worship with us,
l">iiririt* ' n l?ng, d,,->??v ' in'
m<?i.tns Hindu rs o ti lur .??<i wo i
out, can't eat, Mo- p tu work. tJoliPters
Kockv Moun atn Tea is tho
greatest ble.-sing for mothers.
Makes t ho in happy, healthy and
strong. Conway Drug Co,
To our patrons and friends we extend
a heart v now years greeting.
We appreciate the liberal patronage
that made 1 DUD the most suecessr..
I - : . : . . * r -
iiii vi'ur 111 uur iiisi?ury. rou?'s ior
it bri.sk new year's trade, Kingstoe
furniture Co., VV. T, Goldfinch,
Manager.
QToin Hardee was knocked in the
head and was seriously injured 011
Christ mas day at Homo wood The
weapon was a gun in the hands of
Jessie Todd, llaroee was uneonsious
for mauy hours but at last accounts
was improving. Ue was attended
by Dr. Watson,
The annuil mooting of t ho Hoard
of Commissioners was held in their
office Tuesday. This is always an
important meeting of the year as
th?\workof tin* proceeding year Is
cleared up and a now leaf on the
ledger started, plans for the work
for the coining year suggested and
cunvascd so that this work will be
as little friction as possible in tlie
prosecution of the work.
Thomas E Cooper, one of Wil
rrington's progressive business men
and Cashier of Tho American
National Hank of that city, spent
New Year's day in Conway, visiting
Mr and Mrs 11 G Collins. Mrs
Cooper was also here having arrived
on a visit to her parents
several days before, Mr Cooper is
also the president of the 15 ink of
Doris, a growing and pro-porous
financial institution' at Loris.
On account of the effect that it
might have on two patients who
ncu: ?^?.y mi: tuwrj au taurines
ordered tho boys nob to ring tin;
church beds last Friday night in
honor of tho New Year. Snno of
tho smaller boys started to ring the
bells but they were stopped by a
town marshal 1 and not allowed to
continue the ringing
J YV Hard wick said he would ring
one of the bells and got into a dispute
wiih policeman Forteseue, with
the result that Mr. Hardwick was
arrested and spent tVie night in the
town j li 1 instead of making merry
with the beiU as he had expected.
Ho was tried on Saturday morning
by a jury in the town court and it
resulted in a mistrial. The matter
will therefore come up again.
The long indoor life of winter
makes the olood weak, the system
easily catches e<.Id and disease. Holi;.i>
..a... N< ~
i ipiuv ;) iv/. \ > ?l t Mil l CU IS L Q Q
greatest winter reraoly; prevents
colds and disease; keeps you well
<iil winter. 35c Tea or Tablets.
Conway Dru# Co.
NO riCE.
My dental office will closed
atfer Saturday January lOih till
January 15th.
Dr. W, ?. MoCord.
Ca <1 of Thanks.
We fe I t > vn o k <? i? rn nv fri -o Is
for th?u k dm >s oioii-y the Ut aoh
and burial of -?urd if btby M iy
(it d crown and. bless each and every
one of their efforts to success.
D u. Patrick and Wife,
,v- - ;";'fiTtiWi
? , 3* - V. . v.* ' "