The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 13, 1910, Image 1
A
VOL XX111.
IT rr? n \r n ilirlo Kmin A (\ tTAV
m. i i< 11 iv i'a > to A>\?uiiu VTU
for Appearance.
COMMUNITY WROUGHT UP.
? Id About Two Wick's Time There
Wnto Two I nci it diary Fircn in
tlio Sanio locality tn Galivants
Ferry Township Cfiarsrablc toNc?
roes ? tieveiitfo Tliuu^ht to be
the Motive For the Hellish Deeds.
T vo cases of arson occurred recently
in the (Tali van ts Ferry section.
Property of Mr DA Huggins
was destroyed by lite each time.
The first. burnir g took place on the
night of December 7ih, while Mr
Huggins was away from home. On
thai occasion the packing house, six
stacks of fodder, a quantity of corn
and si me other articles belonging to
Mr lluggins were totally destroyed
'1 he st colic lire took place on DecemItr
21st, when some more buildings
and property belonging to the same
owner were distroyed in like manner.
On the morning after the lirst
lite a son ot Mr 1!uggins went to
the icsident of a negro named
P. auk Davis to make some inquiries
in.-, e..#. ... .1 ti...
UWU I, iuu iiiu, anvi ini; V/UIJYCIdatlUli
which took place caused the negro
to be suspected of burning the prore
ty, and he was arrested. Witnesses
testified to two lines of tracts
appearing in scnne ploughed land in
ttie field, one line leading toward
the house that was burned, and the
other leading away. Frank Davis
admitted that he was iu the field at
8 o'clock to run cut a cow that had
gotten across the fence, and it appears
that the lire took place a little
after 8 o'clock . The warrant was
lirst sworn out before Magistrate
Holt, of Dulivunts Ferry, but the
cases were transferred from him to
Conway, and an investigation was
held by Magistrate Sweet on Wednesday
of last week, the defendant
was represented by Hon li 13 Scar^
borough and the plaintiff by 11 11
Woodward, Fsqr. After hearing
testimony and careful consideration
Uie Magistrate bound Davis over to
court. It is stated that Frank
Davis had been closed out by Mr (3
J Holliduy under a crop lien and the
place whore Davis lived was rented
to Mr Muggins, The buildings destroyed
in tue first fire were under
mortgage to Mr ilolliday, while the
iodcter and corn belonged to Mr
Jluggins. Tlus is the only motive
I that can be shown in the case
Several other negroes were arrested
charged with causing Ihesecond ffre
abovo mentioned, and sumo of them
turned Slate s evidence charging
Waller Davis with the crime, and
in constquenco of this Walter Davis
has also ueen arrested but there has
not been any hearing as 3'et in his
ease, Hoggins is a reliable, industrious
farmer who moved into this
county from Marion 0110 yesr ago,
and he has no enemies whatever in
l.nat neighborhood, unless it be the
negroes who are charged with the
burning. The whole community is
very much incensed over the allair.
? ?
Saved at Death's Door,
The door of death sterned ready
to open for Murray VV, Ayers, ol
Transit U.idgeN. Y., when his life
was wonderfully s:uvcu, "I was in a
dreauful condition," he writes, my
i kin was almost yellow; eyes sunken
tongue.coaled; emaciated irom losing
40 pounds, glowing weaker daily.
Vnulent liver trouble pulling me
d .wn to death in spite of doctors.
Then that matchless medicine Electric
Bitters cured me. 1 regained
the 40 pounds loss and now am well
ana strong." For all stomach, liver
and Kidney troubles they're supreme
50c, at Norton Drug Co.
WcclC injj IN oar llaminond.
On January (Jth, not a spreadeagle
allair with bride's maid and
best man, but a quiet home wedding,
the contracting parties being Miss
Belle Kbuark and Mr Willie West.
The ceremony was performed by
Elder G. W. Gove. The bride is one
of our popular young hv'ies and
the daughter of Mr J. J. Hhuark.
The groom is a prominent young
farmer and a gentleman of excellent
qualities, \lie son of Mr E, M, West.
We wish them a lift; of j y and happiness.
li. l.. p.
/Ylicliacl.
Editor Herald:?Pleaso announce
through tnc columns of .your paper
' that the Daisy Local School Improvement.
Association is requested
^ to meet at the school house on Saturday
evening January fifteenth
inst.,atfour o'clock, for the purpose
of attending to the business of
the Association, and discussing
other matters of improving said
school Jt is hoped that every oflicor
aud member will attend.
L. M. Hardee.
??^?_
Sv nd The Herald your printing,
c
BAYBOKO NEWS
A Delightful Trip via IbeDIrt Koad
to Socastce.
Bev D D. Cox filled his appointment
at Bayboro church the second ji
Sunday and delivered a magnificent
address to a large uumber of people
despite the cold weather. His text
is contained in the 12th chapter and I
the 3rd verse of the Hook of Isaiah I
We are glad to learn that Brother
Cox has been called to the pastorage i
of our church this year, and we
think this a wise selection.
^Among those who attended ser
vices here Sunday from a distance
were Messrs A. J. Cox, Edward
Prince, Oscar Hughes and Tommie
Booth.
llow the wedding bells are ring- >
ing! Some arc married while ot- <
thers are expecting to be married 1
in the near future, <
On December 22nd, 1 HOD Mis*
Daisy Alford was happily married <
to Mr ft. P. Bridgers. Both parties i
are of Gurley. We sincerely hop? (
the young coui>le a happy and pros- <
perous future. 1
S. G, Cartrotto of this place is i
making some additions to his dwelling
which adds much to the appear- 1
a nee and comfort of this home. Mr I
Cartrotte is one of Horry's indus- 1
fcrous farmers. 1
Harris Walters, of Barnesville, i
N. C,, who has been visiting his f
aunt, Mrs W. II Bell, of this place, t
has returned to his home. Mr Walters
seems to be a very bright and t
intelligent young man and we regret
very much to part with him. <
James Bell and his brother, Culbreth
are erecting a new tobacco ^
oarn. rney win be 111 the tobacco
business this year. I
There will be an entertainment
and box supper at Bayboro school 2
house on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock,
January 15th, 11)10. The pub- 1
lie is cordially invited to attend the
exercises. Come on young ladies ^
and gentlemen and lets have a jolly
Kood time. The proceeds will he us C
ed for the purpose of continuing
school longer or other improve- 1
ments.
Now, Mr Editor, I would like to u
give a few observations about my
recent visit over in Burcol and Soc- \
astee during theCbristmaa holidays.
A person who is farming or doing I
any other kind of public work seldom
experiences pleasure equal to ^
this of which I shall endeavor to tell.
The writer of this article seldom
has the opportunity of visiting out
in the various parts of the State
and county on account of his work, k
but this being Christmas times, wo
were allowed some vacation, and \
we slipped oil' to make a trip down
to Burcol and Socastec On this
trip we met with some great enter- 1
prises and also a few dilliculties
owing to the disagreeable weather, li
The trip was made in company with /
Prof Stephen Bucks, whose parents t
reside in Socastec. Mr Bucks is a s
well known citizen of this county t
and is one of Horry's most promi- t:
nent young school teachers. He al- s
so delighted in a little outing and v
was particularly glad to make this i
trip, and especially on an occasion
like this to visit his loved ones at v
h r\m o woo a f K i # 4-/-v I
uuuiv/i * ui^i u nuj l/l< |JI U" i I
vent us from getting the full bene- f
lit of our trip and we did it. t
On our arrival at the depot at t
Burcol we met with some disap- c
pointment owing to the rainy weather.
We rushed forth to seek a place f
of safety that we might Ilee to during
the stormy hours. On our way
we met Mr Parker Rabon, who invited
us up to his father's residence, '!
Mr David Rabon, who took us in
and cared for us in time of distress.
Mr Rabon is one of Uureel's most
industrous farmers. We dined at J
bis home on Christmas day and all
the good eatables that were necessary
to satisfy the inner man was
placed before us and we just had to
eat. His doors seemed to be wide s
open for visitors and it appears that >
they do all that is possible to make
visitors enjoy themselves. After we t
had bid them all good bye and had 1
reached the gate, Misses Edith and i
Leila Rabon invited us to turu back r
and have some fruit with thein for 1 j
a Christmas gift?and of course we
did so. /he kindness that was shown i
us by all the family will long be re- i
mem bored. Mr Parker Raoon took
us on down to Socastee. (
When we reached Mr Huck's :
home tbey met us at the door and *
for a moment they paused and a soft c
sweet smile swept over their faces, \
but when they learned that it was
their dear brother they received him *
with gladness and gratification. 1 t
was invited in and introduced to s
the family. We remained at the \
home of Mr Hucks for about two f
days with the exception of making \
a few short visits to other good 1
homes in the neighborhood. The t
crowning event of those few days ,
snent. in Mt* Himlr'a Knmn mno ...
_ r ? - ? .... u uv? o uuiaJU n ?3 UUV t
in? a good place to reside and *ome ?
pretty tfirls to entertain. i
Doubtless some may natually sup- t
pose that I have exaggerated about t
my trip but not so. If they don't ?
believe it let them #o and expori- f
ment for themselves. Some may t
say that Socastee is somewhat a \
poor section but I shall not agree
with them for I believe that the \
people there make as much cotton
\ ^
ONWAY, S. THURSt
Siiii
Met at Conway and Elected
Regular Officers.
MEMBERSHIP INCREASING.
Tlic Names of the Dclvirates Wlio
Answortd to the Koll Call--Tlii*
Oritrnnf zution I'romlscs to t>c
IR-tpful to Its Memhers in I'arttcu
Iitr ami Farmers in (icocral if all
Will 1*1111 To jt tit tier.
Pursuant to instructions from
die executive committtcc, there was
i convention of the Hnrrv Farmers'
[Juiori held in the new court house,
it Conway, January 10th, PJlO.
President J A Lewis was in the
thair and Secretary A. M. Dusenjury
at his d< sk. The president
jailed the convention toorderat 11
)'clock and ordered the roll called,
.vhich caused s< me discussion as
.oiiu' of our locals were not n prevented
while others were only partV
tilled, and fit.ally on notion of A
I). Jackson, a progressive farmer of
Lloyds, oel.uales were oiven the
jrivi'.iiie of umkin^ uplhisdt liciency
fthev could do so with members
rem the.ir respective locals. The
ovi&ed roll of delegates were:
Toddvilie? J. VV. Alford, Z. J.
Uausoy.
Hoinewood? Daniel Grainier, Ed
vard Sessions, J. L Waller.
Chappell Hill?A. S Crawford,
rV. Ii. Howler.
High Point?T. M. Lundy, E. J.
\oborts. H. H Jordan.
Pee Doe?S H. Hour no, D. W.
dartin, S. W. Martin .
Daisy- -H E. Patrick, N. O Shely,
J. b . Gaiise*
Labanna--John DoyV,J. T. IIticks,
>1. C. Johnson.
*dt L'isouh ? A. M. Small, P. D.
Serrald.
Pino CLrove?J. E. Harrelsou, S.
1 HarreUon, W I). Collins.
Ernest?A. S. Todd, L. H. Hy
an, H. L. H. Jotdan, ii. H. Todd.
Socastte?J, IJ. Bucks, J. 1).
Vest.
Joiner Swamp?J. P. Coats. R. i
I. Murnmil.
Pauley-VV. D Williams, W. W.
iheiley.
Spri ng Branch?M. J. Bellamy. |
Hickory Grovo?V. 11. McDowell
Floods-A. D. Jackson.
Gideon?11. C. joues, E. B. Jenins,
Wain pee?J. Z Ward, 11. V.
Vaid, C. K. Thompson.
Sandy Plain- A. L?. Lewis.
Port Harrelsou? VV. D. Lewie, C.
i. Dusenbury.
There were some good speeches
>y Messrs J. S West, A. L. Lewis,
V. D. Jackson and j. A Lewis on
ho fertilizer, warehouse and other
ubjects which are now live ques
ious agitating the minds of i he
oembers. The speech of Mr Jackon
giving a brief synopsis of his
xperience in mixing l'erciliz ;rs was
nuch appreciated by the Union.
'Hie president in a few wed chosen
vords sialtd that he desired that
lis successor should be a thorough
ariner, one he said, who followed
,he plow. He, however, assured
he members that his heart would
?ver b. with the Union,
The election of ollicers resulted as
Allows:
VV. L, Singleton, President.
A. M Small, Vice-President
T. Monroe Lundy, Secretary* and
treasurer.
N. U Smart, Door Keeper.
J. D. Oliver, Sr., Conductor.
D. W. Oliver, Chaplin,
fixecunve Ci mmittee' ?
\ V*. f\
i i w ... it uu ry,
M. J. Bullock,
S. D West
There was general regret that
tome of our locals were not repre<entfd
by delegatesThe
retirit g President and Secre ary
desire to return thanks to the
:ierakl and Field lor kindness shown
js, fur without the aid of the press
>ur Union cannot expect to accomplish
but little.
After some general remarks the
neeting adjourned subj act to the
;all of the Executive Committee.
J. A. Ee wis, President.
3llicial: ?
V. M Dusenbury, Secretary.
ir corn to the acre as any other secion
in Hcrry county.
On Monday, December 27th, we
darted for our homes iu the vicini,y
of Bayboro. When we arrived
it the depot we got in company
vith two beautiful young ladies,
Misses Icla and Eva Cartrotte, and\
was invited up to the home of Mrs
Sliza Anderson I/ater on in the
;veninx, after supper, Miss Maude
Vnderson proposed to lets all make
ivisitover to Mr R. M. Prince's,
md of course all agreed. When we
cached Mr Prince's home we found
,here a good many younx folks. Af,er
all talking for a short while
,orae one proposed that we play a
ew games and we did so. Everybody
seemed to enjoy the occasion
;ery much.
Best wishes to the Herald and its
aany readers during the new vear.
Culbreth Bell.
>
>AY, JANUARY 13, 1910.
Con >vuy Savliix? Hank.
The attention of the roaders of
this paper is called to tho advertisement
of Conway Savings Bank appearing
in this issue. This institution
which has been mentioned in
these columns several times lately
as being one of tho new branches of
the Bank of Conway. The management
of this new institution state
that the savings department of this
bank will be pushed inoro than ever
and business will be transacted on a
strictly sound basis and alwavs
with an oye to the accommodation
and pleasure of its customers,
By reference to the advertisement
in another column it will be seen
that the directors of the savings
bank are J, A. McDermott, D. Al.
Burroughs, Hal L. Buck, A T.
Collins, \V. K. Lewis, B C. Collins
I). A. Spivey, John C. Spivey and
\V. I*. IfardwicKo. Every one ol
these are well known business men
and they have been connected with
tho larger business alTairs of the
town for very many years, and the
fact that they are connected with
the new bank should give tho institution
a high rating from tho beginning.
1) A. Spivey is President
Hal L. Buck, Vice-President and VV.
P. llaidwicko Cafhior. The Cashier
is comparatively a young man, but
his business qualities and his obliging
and accommodating disposition
has in tho past won many friends
for the Bank. The new institution
could not have a better man for
Cashier. Four per cent paid every
six months, that is, the interest
will bo compounded at six months
intervals. Any deposit will be accepted
from $1 01) upwards. The
Bank is located in thesamo building
and occupies the same rooms as the
Bank of Conway oi igiually did, but
there is something said about a
cnange which wi.l be made soon in
the interior, giving the cashier and
tellers more room in which to work.
A good savings bank is a good
thing in any community and carries
the idea of s-aving the pennies so
that the dollars will take care of
themselves. Customers of the Bank
of Conway may rest assured that
they have a safe depository in Conway
Savings Bank which is but a
branch of the old institution,
rioydft S. S. Convention.
The Sunday school workers of
Floyds township are hereby called
to meet, at Floy (is Mo thodi si church,
Sunday afternoon, the lfilh, at 3 o'clock.
The. program tor this, the
second annual Sunday School Convention
of Floyds township is as
follows:
Dovotional Exercises ?Floyds.
The Organized Movement?Paul
Quattlebaum.
Teaching the Lesson?J. C. Spivey.
The How and Why of the Home
Department? Mrs Avcrv Floyd.
The Parents Relation to liie Sunday
School?M. J Bullock.
Hound Table-The Adult Class?
Paul Quattlebaum.
Township Reorganization.
A. E. Goldfinch,
Chairman Co. Ex. Com
A Wild Blizzard Uaulnff
Brings danger, sutTering, often
death to thousands, who take colds
coughs and lagrippe that terror of
winter and spring, Jts danger signals
are "stuffed up" nostrials,
lower part of nose sore, chills and
fever, pains in back of head, and a
throat gripping cough. When grip
attacks, as you value your life, don 't
delay getting Dr King's New Di>covery.
"One bottle cured me,"
writes A. L. Dunn, of Pine Valley,
Mis. "After being 'laid up' three
weeks with Grip." For stre lungs,
Hemorrhages, Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma, its
itnnPAmp it 1 Oil O iiai?in?oo.l
WU?. v.f w , vw v. 11, V/'/i v Ulll Uii VUUU UJ
Norton Dru^ Co.
Two Weddings Near Galivant
Ferry.
On Route 2, Galivants Ferry, on
the evening of January 2nd, 1910,
at the home of W. F. Holt, Mr Sam'l
1). McQueen and Miss Costa Johnson
were happily united in marriage,
Magistrate VV. F. Molt performing
the cereinonv. Mr McQueen is a
son of William V. McQueen of
Georgia and the bridvi is an accomplished
youn^ lady and a daughter
of Mr and Mrs J. Q. Johnson of the
Zoan neighborhood After the
marriage the happy couplo left for
their new borne and carried with
them the best wishes of a lot of
friends. About ten minutes after
this wedding i'Mr Josenh William
son of Mullins and Miss Richardson
of Galivants Perry were united in
marriage. After the marriage they
also left for their new home at or
near Mullins. W, F. Holt.
Card of Thanks.
Editor Herald: I wish to tender
my thanks through the Herald to
all the neighbors at Little River
for saving my house from being
burned on the 29th of December. *
Respectfully yours,
R. Livingstone.
I
alilS
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
CAUGHT ON THE BOUNCE.
Stray Bits of News Gathered t?y
the Wayside for ttse Inforntatlon
and Instruction of Herald
Keaders'-llappenlnjcs of Interest
About the City.
n.n r it i... ri.. r....
v* \J I w u. II. I nil I Ulli;il.>) 1(11
your tobacco cloth. 2w41
Mrs. Ida G. Heaty is visiting Mrs.
N. G. Holliday,
W. F. Holt, of Galivants Ferry,
was here last Monday.
II Gran than, of Galivants Ferry,
was in Conway last week.
Miss Winnie Holliday visited at
Tcddville one day last week.
Hon J P De^ham, of Green Sea,
was in Conway one day last week.
Mr and Mrs U Stalvey, of ocas tee
were iu Conway last week visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr M E Johnson is occupying
rooms over the store of S i' Sessions
on Main street.
Pay your Herald dues to Auditor
C. E. Barker while he is in the county
taking tax returns.
Guilds up waste tissue, promote-,
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep, giving renewed
strength anil health, 'that's
what liolhster's Rocky Mountain
Pay your subscription to C. E.
Barker, County Auditor. He is tin
agent of this paper on his trip round
tne county.
B. II, Hinson, of Boris, S, C.
spent last Monday in Conway on
legal business,
Rev Dr Langston, pastor of the
Conway Bap 1st church, and family
are now occupying the new parsonage.
During the long, dreary winter
nwiiil.tm; mnUiPVc nufrimn 1 i roil
V u wuw f ?\/ ?'UV* U V/VVV 1*4 V Vll VU | * V/ I I ?
out, can't eat, sleep or work, llollisters
Rocky Mountain Tea is the
groatest blessing for mothers.
Makes them happy, healthy ano
strong. Conway Drug Co,
E B Schulken, representing Win
E Springs & Co,, spent several day
in Conway last week on legal business
.
A car load of mules will arrive
the last of this week, and they v. ill
be sold to all who need work anima.s
at prices as low as the market will
allow.
Burroughs A Collins Co.
K C Cerrald. from up on Lake
Swamp, was among the Herald's
pleasant callers last week. Mr Cerrald
is one of Horry's stanehest citizens,
a good farmer an J a clever al^
round man.
The Building Committee has accepted
all of the bids made last salesday
on the old courthou?>e lots ex.
cept the bid of $ 1,000.00 made by J
M McKeithati on the old jail lot.
The long indoor life of winter
makes the blood weak, the system
easily catches cold and disease. IIollisters
Rocky Mountain Tea is the
greatest winter remedy; prevents
colds and disease; keeps you well
all winter. iJ5c Tea or Tablets.
Conway Drug Co.
Messrs C P Grainger, of Green
Sea, and 13 G Fowler, from on Loris
U F D No 1, two bright and prom
ising young mm, have started t\e
year 1910 the right way by adding
their names to the Herald's list of
subscribers. Young man, come,
thou and do likewise.
A notice appears in this issue
showing that the Loris Tobacco
Warehouso will increase its capital
stock to 110,000 00, and reorganiz.3
under the amended charter before
starting into its business for 1010
This house had a very successful
season last year and jt h vs the prospect
of still greater success for 1910.
Mr E P Johnson, an industrious
and progressive young man of the
the Adrian neighborhood,' w
among those who vis ted the Herald
ofliee during the past week. We
found him to be quite an interesting
talker. Among other bits of information
he informed us that Mrs Sallie
Thompson, of that section, "has
the finest Canadian pony in Ilorry
4 .. If
county.
W L Singleton, of Totldville, was
elected last Friday County President
of the Horry Farmers Uuion, which
held a meeting in Conway on that
day. A M Small was elected VicePresident
and A M Dusenbury and
J D West were elected on tho Executive
Committee. Tho Farmers
Union seems to be a growing institution
in Horry County, and in
some sectlous the farmers are buying
most of their supplies from this
concern.
No. 40
k%
?'<actkT? ui tturroujclift
School.
rrif*ro will 1)0. a mooting of
ilorrv Touchers' \s>.ociutlon at tho VvT?'
liurrouL'hs bcle ol Auditorium o.*l*W V
i ur n iry 22ud, U>14>, beiMunioj? a*'
11 oil H'k All are 'jjv<
pies ted unci ur^ed to bo as
instructive unci interesting talks
will be tfiven for their help.
Following is the program:
The b(?.st method of keeping order
in the school?Ceneral Discussion.
The best method of controlling
ari;e disorderly pupils?W, D.
SVats > 11.
How to present primary work ?
Mis# Kdith S ()liver.
County Sumlav Sctionl Convention
On January 20th and 21st at Jho
I'resby tcrian chureh Conway, S. C.,
us the new I {apt 1st church is uutinished
will be held the llrd. Annual
Convention of the Horry Cotinty
Sun.i.^ Scnool Association.
It is hoped that through the various
Su 'ay school Superintendents
of the county, and the township
olheers this meeting has been
brought prominently to the attention
eai h Sunday School of all the
tcnominat ions
This will bt a very helpful Convention
as some live men in the
Sunday school world will be present
and take active part in the exercises
.
brother Superintendent, a full
program was published in recent
issues of the pspere, we also mailed
programs to alt . the Bupvintendents
we had addresses of, if you did not
ouun! vv I 1 tu liltt cilKl LIt13y Will OC
sent at once.
Did you r^ad the programme
befoi e your school last Sunday and
appo.nt'd your delegates. if not
please dont let this matter pass next
Sunday Conway expects at least
two delegates from each school in
the county and is preparing to entertain
ihem Come wo promise you
a hearty welcome.
Let each Superintcndant come if
Ios idle and send at least ono delegale
Send names to Mr C II SniJ.r,
Conway, S. C.
Now the aim of the Association is
to get us ail into closer touch with
eaeii other, and with better and
orouder ideas in Sunday school work
that we make ourselves more effective
in winning souls for the kingdom,
Let us oil work and pray for the
>uco.e*s of next weeks Convention
and lirother Sup r in tendon t don't
torgco to appoi'M y > lt- ,j .( git,us tod
tilled iMine aii'.i .-31:.* 1 t 1 v ?. e 1 r
nouK lor a (nil p. ge?,iu ag.'u
ticxi week's paper.
/V L (Joidtiiieh,
Cdairrnia tlx. Com-nittee.
Notes ot I?iterast to Our K .'ailcr*
To prove that "Hi.ooihnk" will
cure Catarrh every reader of this
paperc,in nave a positive guarantee.
If there is any douot in your mind
is to the power of "UnoobiNK" to
..II / - ? I T* - ?
i;uru <kti v>iii;inn irouDies tee remarkable
offer made by Norton
Drug Go , should expel that doubt.
Tuoy give you a personal guarantee
with ever}' 50o. bottle of 4'Bloodink"
they sell, to refund the money
unless ii gives satisfaction. They
take all the rial: of cure, and no
reader of this paper can a IT >rd to
suffer longer with Catarrh when ail
oiler .ike this is made.
Dox Supper.
There will be a box supper at
Bethlehem church, Saturday night
before the fourth Sunday in this
month for the purpose of raising
means to improve the church and
church grounds. Everybody is invited?the
ladies to bring the boxes
and the boys to come and buy them.
Good order will be maintained.
Bethlehem.
A Wretched Mistake.
To endure the itching, painful
distress of Piles. Tnere is no need
to List m: "1 suffered much from
Piles," writes Will A Marsh, of
Silcr City, N. C , "till I got a box
of Bueklen's A rnica Salve, and was
soon cured " Hums, Boils, Ulcers,
Fever S m-s. F,( zcraa, Outs, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains,, vanished before
it. 2")%. at Norton Drug Co.
Tobacco Flu ?%.
Those who desire new tobacco
flues for 1910, or parts, will please
leave their order with us on or before
February 10th, so that we will
have ample time to furnish them in
good time for the season of 1910,
Conway Iron Works.
0 w45.
IVlHklntr Life Safer.
Everywhere life is being made
more safe through the work of Dr
King's New Life Fills in Cmstipation.
LMiousness, Dyspepsia, Ind
gestion, Liver trouble, Kidney
Diseases and Bowel Disorders.
They're easy, but sure, aud perfectly
build up the health. 25o at
Norton'Drug Company,