The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 05, 1911, Image 1
x?Mh????wmmmm???mm??i
VOL XXIV.
rem
^(few Saw Mill to be Put Up
\Here or at Myrtle Beach.
it Dili TIMDtR nPAl MAflF
n UIU IllVIUkll ULHk liinuir
The Georgetown Lumber Company Has
Made a I>eal for Large Tracts of
Timber Near Myrtle Beach.?The
Location of the Mill Not Definitely
Decided Upon.
The Georgetown Lumber Comgrf)any
will b^gin J ho erection of ann,other
saw mill, either at this point
or at Myrtle Beach, about the middle
of January, thus ad ling another
enterprise to Horry county. The
deal for large tracts of timber in the
big swamp near Myrtle Bmch wafcl
>sed some weeks ago with Burroughs
vfc Collins Company. They
ar 1 the owners of timber in that
section sufficient to run their mili
for a number of years
The matter of the location of fchc
plant is not definitely fixed. The
c mp my desires to locate the mill
at Conway, and this will bo done,
pr jvided a suitable site can be obtained.
Negotiations are under way
and if a suitable site cannot be obtained
at Conway the plant will be
located at Myrtle Beach.
The main office of this company
is at Georgetown. The company
now has seven saw mills in operation
at. H U'^rnnt. noints in this sec
VIV"* wv ** - 1
tion of th<; State, and they ars doing
a successful lumber business. The
cHicersof the company are M G.
Andprson, vice-president; S. M,
Ward, president and O. P. Bourke,
secretary and treasurer. The vicepresident
was in Conway several
days recently looling after the business
of the company.
A Few Constructive Hints.
To my opinion this country has
had enough of present conditions
and is ready for a change. A majority
of our people have ome
to the conclusion that we have done
many things wrong. We have let
the machinery of our government
fall into the hands of petty politic
aos who nave used it lor the bene*
fit of themselves?always particular
not to do anything that would be a
horfc to their political career. Always
weighing his words and acts porpe- j
tually, lojking lorward to the next
campaign
Tnere is a wide spread idea
among our congressmen that they
have to be very careful lest some
one will suspect them of radicalism
That is foolishness. The idea of a
man that makes a study of politics,
1 A.I.. I w, n n 11/1 cone., on/111'rh t.fl I
IJiib 13UU U' 1UU <hhj otuoi. V. II.. .. v ?
obtain the confidence and votes of
the people to com-? out and ask the
ignorant and uneducated people
who are so busy following their "jar
head" and feeding their piuey woods
rooters that thev haven't thought
of advanced methods, and are al
ways too ready to jump at conclusions,
thus without giving it a
thought goes to the ballot box and
defeats an net that would be very
beneficial to him.
Xr - We need to elect officers with
^ sense aud back-to e enough to stand
for reforms that the people were
ready for long ago.
Give us a set of congressmen and
repr. sentatives that will form a
sane constructive piogram such as
the following-.
1. "Parcels Post."
2. ' No Fence or Stock Law."
3. "Good Roads."
4. "Drainage Leagues."
5. "Cotton covering for fertilizer
etc "
The bond issue that was defeated
by the hands of selfish and indiffera"
ent people was a much bnter plan
t than the one recently recommended
by the grand jury and commissioners,
which is good evidence of the
inability of a people to govern themselves
I am proud of the political i\ volution
that has just swept our country
and upset so many political bosses
and grafters and I hope it will continue
until it cleans our govern
nient of trust-bustic bossistn. 1
v want our representatives to nerve
b themselves for the approaching light
and give us the reform that we need
so much, and if they fall politically,
they will go down with honor equal
to that of our forefathers under
Washington.
Yours till Niagra Falls,
n h. s.
Gallvants, Route 1.
Card of Thanks.
I take this method of tendering
my most sincere thanks to the friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
during the long illness of my wife;
to all who watched by her bedside,
ministered to her wants, stood by
her in death and prepared and buried
her body, or in anv way showed us
kindness in our affl'ction, and especially
to her physician, I desire
to express the deep gratitude of a
brofien heart.
May the Great Givor of all good
bless you all. J. N Jenrotte.
??i? ??? ??????i , - * r?V?l
DERIIAM?LEWIS
j V Hrilliant SociiU-Kvent at Green Sea
on December 28th.
A we ding of interest througn?at
the $r.a'e was solemn / ?d on
lecamte* 28 h, at the G*een S'?o
5apMst Ch iroh, when Mits L mla
)e? hum, daughter of lion and Mrs
I. P. De-ham, was led to the altar
>y MrO Dell Lev/is, of Mullms.
The church was artistically dee >'ated
in Southern smi'ax. pine and
Spanish moss, arches of mots and
ivy having been formed over either
aisle and the altar.
Preceding trie c?remony. M:sCi'jlie
Marshal), < f Raleigh, N. C ,
ang "O Fab*, O Swoet and Holy,'
Accompanied by Miss Louise Waton,
of Abbeville. Miss Watson was
gowned in white crepe de chine, and
vliss Marshall in bridal net over
pink s.iti i.
To the strains of Lohengrins Bridil
Cnorus the garland oearers, diss
Lou May Blauton and Master J >hn
P. Derbam, Jr , roped cIT the ui.des
with garlands of moss and ivy The
rustic gates were then held open for
the bridal party, wt i h entered in
the following order: The ushers,
Messrs J. Leon L^w's, Tabor, N
0 , and D. F. McLougan, Green Sea,
down either aisle; Misses Margaret
McNe il, Don way and Belle Powell,
Pair Bluff, N. C, gowned in wnite
lingerie wiih pink ribbons and accessories
and carrying p:nk carnations
with smilax. followed Messrs
J. A. Winslow, Virginia, and 1). Li
Williams, Fair J31 u 11"; Misses Emma
Derbam and Sadie Aiagil, Abbeville,
gowned in lingei ie with green ribbons
and accessories and carrying
white carnations viih smilix, followed
by Messrs Rupert Lewis,
Virginia, and J) L D. Floyd; Misses
Annie Dor ham and Jeaoette J >hnson,
white lingerie with p;nk ribbons
and accessories, and carrying
pink carnations, followed by Messrs
C. T Joyce, Mullios, and" Bruce
Powell, Fair BlnlT; Mieses Margaret
Lewis, Muilins, and Fandye Josey,
Hartsv lie, in white and green, carrying
white carnations, lollowed by
Mr kVed Floyd, Tabor, and Dr Wm
Adden, Muilins
Little Miss Flora Durham, in
white and pink, and Mister Maxie
Harrison cirried a basket of pink
carnations with asparagus fern. The
little ring bearer, Miss Martha McG
lugan, entered next, and was
daintily dressed in white lingerie
with green ribbons. Sue bore the
ring upon a while carnation. Miss
Essie Derham, sister of the bride
and maid of honor was handsomely
attired in green satin with crystal
trimmings and carried white brides
roses.
Beau I if ul in a gown of white satin
and pearl trimmings, the bride entered
on the arm of h<ir father, who
gave her a/vay at the altar Her
veil was caught with pearl-, liberal
the valley and a diamond sunburst,
the gilt of the groom.
Tue groom entering with his brother,
I):' Taylor Lewis, met the
bride before the altar, where they
were united by the bride's pastor,
the Rev T 11 Harrison The party
left the church to Mendelssohn s
Weddiug March.
After tae ceremony a reception
was tendered the bridal party by
Mr and Mrs Durham. The home
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion in holly, ferns and carnu!
tions. An interesting feature of
the evening was the cutting of the
j wedding oake. The thimble fell to
| Miss McNeiil, the coin to Miss
Lewis and the ring to Miss Marshall.
The popularity of the couple was
evidenced by the large display o!
handsome presents in cut glass, silver,
chiua and linen.
Married at Gurley.
On la?t. Wednesday evening, December
27, 11)10, .at, the home of Mi
aud Mrs Mllligan TyLr, their cha m
ing daughter, Miss Kossy was hap
pily married to Mr John Mishoe,
Magistrate S M. Allen pjrformin^
the ceremony. They were attendee
by several of our young men anc
ladies After the marriage we were
invited to the dining room when
a bountiful supper was served.
We siueerely wish them a lo??
and happy life. One Present.
IIow's This.
We offer One Hundred Dollar?
Reward for any case of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrl
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O
? ** f 1 1 i. _
We the unaersigneo, oavu miuwi
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years
and believe him perfectly hooorabk
in all business transactions anc
tinancially able to carrv out anj
obligation made by his tirm.
WAMtINd, Kinnan S Mauvin,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon tin
blood and mucous surface of the sys
tern Testimonials sent free. Prici
75 cents per bottle. Sold by al
druggist.
Take Hall's family Pills for const
pation.
CONWAY, S, C., TIIURS
Two Large Business Houses
at Loris Destroyed.
THE ORIGIN IS" UNKNOWN.
Fire Originated in the Store of P. C.
Prince & Co.. and From There the
Flames Were Carried to the Store of
The J. C. Dryant Co., Both of Which
Were Destroyed, Together With Their
Stock of Goods.?Some Insurance.
Loris had a disastrous (ire on
Tnu sdav morning of last week, entailing
a lo.^s of three stocks of goods
there stoie buildings and a number
of out buildirg-?. The (ire started
some time after midnight, and when
discovered was completely beyond
control. The J. C Bryant Co , lost
the store and out buildings, together
with iheir large stock of merchandise.
P, C. Prince & Co , just
across the street from the J C.
Bryant C>, lost their store, and
their large and varied stock of general
merchandise therein contained
was a total loss. Cannon Mishoe
had purchased the bankrupt stock
i which was formerly owned by N. M
Hays and were conducting a general
merchandise business in the same
building that Mr Hayes had occupied.
This building together with the
stock was totally destroyed. Build
ings and sheds near the ones above
mentioned, weiv, of course, destroyed
when the main structures ^went
do w n.
Tne (ire started in the store of
P. C. Prince & Co. H >w it origi-j
1 naled is entirely unknown. It took
hard v.'O; k on the part of other
prcpirty owners to save almost the
entire town from burning. All the
buildings destroyed were of wood,
and were consumed quickly after
oeing ignited. Both the J. C. Brvant
Co., and P. C. Prince & Co , it is
stated were contemplating the erec
tiun of brick stores in the near
future, and it is supposed that they
will now begin the work without
further delay, and replace the old
buildings with modern brick structures.
Tne J. C Bryant Co , carried
$3000 00 insurance with D. A. Spivey
it Co., of Conway, and an additional
$1000.00 in some other company.
P. C. Prince & Co., also carried
insurance, but the exact amount of
the po '.ias not been learned.
The Boris Telephone exchange
w j?s located in the rear of the J C.
Bryant build nj[.
Experience is a Dear Teacher.
Mr Editor: Your last editorial
relative to our nre pruteciaou, we
have 10id with much p'easure, and
it is important to keep this matter
before our business men and citizens
generally until some definite plan
?nateiial'zis for our be\tor fire protection.
Mr Editor, if our National and
State governments were as careless
relative to ihe spread of contagious
diseas' s as wo, the citizens of Conway,
. .0 of our lire protection, our
wnole country would be infested,
and our people would die bv the
thousands, Pence our ports are quarintined
aguist all infested territory.
Our sister town, Loris, has been
recently visited by a disastrous fire
; and two of the more prominent merchants
have had their entire business
consumed?all gone up in
smoko. The people may say why
is all this fuss about lire when we
have been doing business here for
years and no disaster, but my
friends, do you realize that the busi
ness portion, at least, of Conway is
' building up very rapidly and several
thousand dollars in property as well
- as goods are liable to be swept
? away in three or four hours? Our
f great need is organization of our
> young men into lire companies, and
' when our city fathers and merchants
' see that we mean business they will
* come to the rescue with the necessary
water works, etc.
,r Mr Editor, the citizens of Conway
have responded iu the last few
years in the noole cause of building
houses of worship and school buildings,
now let arouse from our cares
lessness and furnish lire protection
^ for these buildings as well as our
x business iutorests. Respectfully,
Citizen.
1 At the Presbyterian Church.
I The first services of the new year
( will be conducted by the pastor at
r the Presbyterian church, next Sabbath,
January 8th at 11 a. m, and
7 p. ui. Every member of the church
should be present and participate in
the worship of Uod. and thus begin
; the new year aright. Strangers
' and visitors will receive a cordial
welcome.
W Boyd Jones and K. W. Jones*
i of Justice, spent last Friday in Conway
on business.
5DAY, JANUARY 5, 1911.
l'AKK ER?BURROUG US
A Beautiful Wedding at the Home of
the Bride
On Wednesday aft'moon, at 2:'J0|
o cioclf on Decern br r 28 h, 1'JlU, at
ihe oeautiful c tuuirv home of ihe
? ? -i *u,. u I. t *1,^.
unu'-*, .bllliavt.'U IMI Hie Uivni\> UI inri
Waccamaw river, was the scene of
a wedding of unusual beauty and interest,
when Miss Theodicia Parker
became the bride of Mr W. O^car
Burroughs of Conway.
As the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, which was
I skillfully rendered by Miss Blanche
Vaught. the bride entered leaning
on the arm of the groom and was
met by the minister, Rev Albert D.
Beb^s, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, of Conway, who performed
the ceremony. The parlor was beautifully
decorated with potted palms
and ferns. The bridal party stood
under a beautiful wedding beil of
holly and mistletoe.
The bride was dressed in a beautiful
going away suit of mole skin
color with a large black picture hut
and gloves to match. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr and Mrs Burroughs
left for Conway mid showers
of g jod wishes.
The bride is the beautiful and attractive
daughter of M r I B Parker
who is connected with the lirm of
Parker & Jordan, at Nixonville,
and one of the leading young society
I i i 0.1 . i
ladies or mat piace.
We congratulate Mr Burroughs
on winning the heart and hand of
this popular young lady. Toe groom
is a prominent young man of Conway
and a brother of one of Conway's
leading physicians, Lh . H.
Burroughs. Mr Burroughs holds a
responsible position as engineer
with Gardner & Lacy Lumber Co.
Tne popularity of this young couple
was attested by the many ueautiful
presents of cut glass, China and
linen.
Monument Unveiled.
Itnporlod for tho Herald.
Toddvilie Camp No. 523 W. O W.
unveiled a beautiful monument erected
by that order to the memory of
Nathan C. Tucker at the old Camp
Ground January ylst, 1911. Every
detail of the beautiful ceremony was
carried out without a hitch under
the Captaincy of Mr. J. IIamp Dusenbury.
The entire Camp met at
Willow Spring church led by this
Order, this Camp was mot about \
mile from the cemetery by Live
Oak No. 124, and all marched to the
grave making and forming the
wedge at the grave in a most beautiful
manner without the least hitch.
The music was simply inspiring.
I The choir consisted of Mrs. A,
M Dusenbury, Misses Lda aud Ruth
Rheuark and t he Misses Sarvis,
Prof E S B iker of Conway made
a beautiful and en teres ting speech
Tnis Camp Toddville No. ,523 can
congratulate themselves on their
officers, every one of who are alive
wire ia woodcraft and bv their paius
taken and foresight they have secured
by far the nicest W. O. W. monument
in Horry County and equal
in every respect to any your humble
scribe has had the plea u -e of ?e?ing
anywhere.
It is a wed known fact that the
efficiency of the order depends on i ,s
officers and especially the Clerk
this Camp is perhaps the "youngest
in the county, but with the management
of the present Camp it is destined
t,o be the b inner camp of
Horry County.
Galivants Ferry, Route 1.
E litor Herald: Please allow me
space in your paper to correct a
false statement that came out in
your list week's issue, headed "Dots
/from Gideon" and signed "School
Girl." We the unde.signed do hereby
testify that the marriago ceremony
which was performed at Mr
T. IV Jones' between Geo Johnson
and Angie Page and said to be legal
and has been published in the coun
ty }) iper liS Sm:n IS u, imaiatM; III
was only a sham marriage for the
entertainment of a party of friends
present.
Geo O Johnson,
Angie Page. Attest:
G. Wilbor Dix,
Emer Page,
G. H. Jones.
[The marriage referred to above
together with another marriago
notice, was sent in by the minister
who is alleged to have performed the
ceremony The lie aid accepted
the statement as true, having no
reason to believe otherwise, interted
it as an interesting news item for
its lady readers. ]
.?
Captain J ft. Bowles of the I l >rry
Tobacco Warehouse wished to
extend greeting to all his f? ner
customers, w'.soing them a I ppy
New Year: He annonnces tha. ho
will be found doing business at the
Old Stand when the seasons opens
The prospects * ere never brighter
f >r tine prices the coming s ason.
Hi ; advice to all planters is to get in
fchf ir tobacco beds ear'y, Eiee seed
will be found at the ottice r.t Spivoy
Mercantile Co. Call and #et them
with our compliments of the Season.
i 1111 ECHOES
Gathered hy a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
CAUGHT CN" THE BOUNCE.
Stray Bits of News Gathered t>y
the Wayside for the Informatlou
and Instruction of Herald
Keadcrs-'llappcitlfig-s of Interest
About tfie Cttv.
The early train ?oes out now at
4:30.
S. J. Kirpassed thror^h Conway
last Priuav,
Fred Todd spent iho holidays with
friends near Loris.
N R LT "'? < sp -it Chrifc! mas at
? r\
K'CK 1 ostium, ...
J H Hard wick spent a day ir?
Georgetown last week.
A. C. Thompson was aw"' last
week on a bus.uess trip.
B. W. Anderson, of V ]51uIT.
spent a day in Conway 1: /.eec.
Daniel Grainger is a^tc tc be out
again after an illness of several
weeks.
P. C Prince, of Boris, spen t a
part of last Tuesday in Conway on
business.
B. D Jackson, a leading pi inter
of Fioyds, spent last Monday night
in Conway.
A. M Alexander, of Trexler Lumber
Company, spent last Friday in
Conway on business.
Geo F Nissen, of Nissen-T dd
Co , spent the Chris'mis festival
at his old homi at Florence.
J )e Brown, of Chadbourn and C C
Bridges of Tabor, N C., were in
Conway on business last weex.
W . L Rhodes will be engaged in
the mercantile business at the stand
occupied until recently by J. R
Williamson.
John P Cooper, who is identified
with the leading business enterprises
at Mullins, was in Conway a
short time last Tuesday.
Mr Charles Dnsenbury. of Pori
Harrelson, has been appointed Farm
Demonstrator for Ilorry, This position
carries a ^ala>-y of $75 por
month for seven months of the year.
No better selection for the place
could possibly have oeen made.
Albert Rodgers was apprehended
last Tuesday under a warrant sworn
out by J M Conerly and W L Mishoe.
who are his bondsmen as administra
tor of an estate. Tne warrant
charges breach of trust and false
proteoses. Mr. C )n?rlv was in town
the first pirt of the week.
Rev. Furman Martin, of Charlotts
ville, Va , is assisting the pastor in
a meeting at the new Baptist
church He expects to remain for
I) or 10 days. The public is cordially
invited to attend the meetings. Tht
services are to be held at 8 p m and
at 7 p m until further notice.
Dr D T Riley, head or the Riley
Drug Go , Florence, S G , and general
manager of the Norton Drug
Co., rf Conway, was in town several
days the pist week on business
connected vho litter corporation.
Dr Rilev i^ deservedly popular in
Conway and whenever he finds it
convenient to visit the 4 Boro" lie
will always find the latch string
hanging ou the outside.
Valuable properly unprotected
from fire, causes considerable anxi
ty to the own i% free yourself
from this. Insurance written on
liberal terms. O.dy best companies
noted for their fair dealings ar.d
fiscal strength represented, W.
Basil King, Agent.
Among recent weddings of Charlestonians
was that of Mr Starr Shelly
who was married Saturday afternoon
December 24, to Miss Kathleue John
son, of Galivants Ferry,near Conway
arrivinginCharleston Monday. They
are n~>w housekeeping at No, 55 East
Bay stress of business preventing Mr
Shelly being outof town long enough
for a wedding trip Charleston 1'ost
December 81st, 11)10,
i ur tUni , .
i ne ijuiuttu man - i uiio
day last week near Wn / was
raised and brought to '< way by
the last of tho week, j' j damage
was not >o great. The acciuent was
caused by a fog which was so thick
that iho Captain could not see, and
the boat caught on a snag This
was at h gh tide and when tide fell
the boat went under.
Old Soldier Tortured.
"For years I suffered unspeakable
torture from indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble," wrote A.
K Smith, a war veteran at Erie,
Pa , "but Dr King's-New Life Pills
fixed me all right. They're simply
great." Try them for any stomach,
liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c
at Norton Drug Company.
' "Vfmmg' ' \ "'I Mil
No39
__
Death of Mrs. J. N. Jenrette.
List Saturday was the saddest
day in the hi ?tory of the home of our
friend aud neighbor, J. N. Jenrette,
when bis good wife was bourne away
from hiui aud five little boys and
* ? 1 -l -1 iL
^iris hy the aarK camei ui u?aou.
Toe most expert medical attention
has beeu b:-. til id for two years by an
unrelenting case of tuberculosis.
Up to early in October she resisted
cheerfully and stubbornly her approaching
crisis, but seeing then
hat she could hold out no more, she
went to bed and prayed that the time
night bo hastened.
Julia May Lewis was born May 2jd,
1878 and became Mrs. Jenrette August
2nd, 1893, and died December
31st, 1!H0.
S..e joined the Methodist Church
it Poplar when quite young, but
later united herself with the Maple
Baptist Church where her membership
remained until her death.
- - - . A 1 j
15,-fore Her deato sue nuu ouuiruu
v schedule for the funeral services
vbich were to be conducted at fcue
lome. The 25th Psalm was to be
read and the hymns, 'Tt is well
with my soul" and "In the sweet bv
ind by" were to be sang, all of
which was done.
In the course of Dr. Langston's
remarks he expresstd the utmost
confidence in seeing her in a better
world.
Tno esteem in which she was held
is a neighbor can best be judged by
die large crowd which attended her
ourial at Lakeside Cemetery, and
that n g .rdless of the winter rain.
Toe pall bearers were as follows:
John H. McCaskill,
J M. Dorman,
.J P. Johnson,
W. S, McCaskill,
II M Harrelson,
. li, W. Lane.
A Neighbor.
Entertains "Jolly Twenty-five."
Miss Myrtie Spivey delightfully
entertained 'T^he Jolly Twenty five"
>n Wednesday evening, December
28th, 11110, in honor of the Misses
Ludlam from Adrian, S. C.
The evening was perfect for the
occasion, being neither too warm or
too cold. The guest be'ng enthused
by the tine weather and novel invi
'ution which was as follows:
"Come with a whoop,
'Come by the call,
"Come for a good time,
"Or don't come at all''
were anticipating a j >!lv Pino ii
which they were not disappointed.
Toe tirsi part of the evening the
crowd spent on the piaza witnessing
the display of (iro works. Returning
to the parlor guessing games
and Christmas 1 ricks were enjoyed.
At e'ght o'clock the young men
were in /ited to take their lady to
the millinery shop, select her hat,
trimmings and a dress to suit her
taste. This was quite as amusing
for the girls as it was awkward for
the hoys.
Mr. Ben F Floyd was the most
successful and was given a beautiful
Chris'mas cup. Mr. Sparkman
Mux received the booby. which
proved to bo a handsome tie.
At i) o'clock delightful refreshments
were served in the dining
room.
At 10:30 o'clock tb" goes* departed
declaring them&c.vc.-; gloriously
entertained.
Miss Spive/'s guest wore Misses
Mattie Spivey, Ola Spivey, Hattie
Lud am, Glen Ludlam, Mary Jones,
Laura Jones, Sarah Jones, Indie
Jenkins. Fioria Jenkins, Faster Jonkins
and Minnie Jones. Messrs.
Boyd Ludlam, Cheesly Best, Rufus
Best, Charles Rage, Pearley Page,
Pate Altmac, Ben Floyd, Arland
Baker, Will Thompson, Sparkman
llux, Tillman LIux, Ol n Uux, Jacob
Jones, Pearley Jones, Nollie
Jenkins, Furney Cooper and Willie
Dix.
One Present.
Robbers,
Mr. Editor: Please allow mo
space in your popjr for a few words.
One dav last week while I was
*/
away at school, thore were two
gypv fortune tellers, so they claimed,
at my home and while my mother
and sister were helping my helpless
brother to bed and to torn him over
as they usually do and could not
leave him right then, they took
some fodder and some corn and
would have got some bacon and
sausage but my sisier stopped them
about that time and they did not get
the meat and sausage as they
thought to do, but they got the corn
and fodder and my mother and sister
could not help tneir self. My
? *? I I
mother sister ana mysen nave uuru
enough time to work for what little
wo have made to live on and to tend
to my help:ess brother left alone it
being taken away from us by such
robbers. Mr, Editor what think
yea of this? Is there not a law to keep
such robbers out of the county, if so
1 think it should be inforced to keep
trouble out of the community? They
are beating their living out of the
poor people where they go.
Needarn Harris.
Send us a dollar by the County
Auditor.