The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 06, 1913, Image 1
5
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VOL XXVIII.
HORRY If Hi !
Miss Ruby Moore, Sister of
Miss Ida Moore, Wins Cup s
THE STATE FAIR |
j
Besides Winning the State Cup as a (
Member of the South Carolina Girl's '
Tamato Clubs, she Wins Other Valu- '
able Prizes,?Horry has a Place in
the Picture This Time, Thanks to
Miss Moore. (
Owing to tho efforts of Miss Ruby i
Moore, a daughter of Mr. W. D.
Moore of Conway, Horry County,
has made a reputation at the State
Fair this year. She won the State (
~ IT. .1 U .. * U ~ /"I 1: ~ ? T ! #- T ?
v.,u|j unuiiu uy nuu uarunuu ijiic in? i
surance Co., of Columbia, for the J
best seoro on the scale of points .
made by any member of the South (
Carolina Girl's Tomato Clubs, and t
her victory is told as follows in the *
Columbia State of last Saturday:
The sweet face of l'tlle Ruby .
Moore of Conway lit up with pleas- t
ure yesterdty when she was told
that she had won the beautiful silver
cup c.tlered by the Carolina Life Insuranco
company of Columbia for
the best score on the scale of points
made by any member of the South
Carolina girls' tomato clubs. Miss
Moore, the daughter of W. D. Morre
of Horry count/, is only 11 years
old. She bested all the girls in the t
contost, canning about SO varieties ,
of vegetables last summer aud raak. r
ing the highest score, Hor father r
lives two miles from Conway, on the c
Dog Hluff road, in a famous trucking j
section of the Independent Republic c
of Horry. c
"What are you going to drink in \
that big cup?" asked an interested f
sp ciaior yesieruay. [
Tomato wine," answered Miss t
Ruby as she gaz.d proudly at hor ^
trophy. t
Hi by Moore is e sweet, little girl |
without a trace of forwardness and
she took her honors modestly, Her
friends are proud of her, but yesterday
she seemed inclined to let them
do all the glorying in her accomplish f
wonts. f
Besides the above Miss Ruby won t
the prize of $5.00 for the -best score 1
on quantity, also tho prize of $4.00 1
for the highest score on points in j
profits, also a prize of $2.00 for gen- c
eral excellence of work. t
Miss Ruby Moore is a sister of I
Miss Ida Meore, the well-known c
teacher, and who is also welhknown 1
throughout Horry County for the l
great interest she has taken in the
girls' club from the inception of
those movements.
V ?
<
TheWorthwhiles Ohsprvp Hnllnw'i^n. 1
The Wuith while Club, a society of
youug poople that motts weekly at '
Nineoak.^, the residence of Mr. A.. E. $
Wait, with the object mainly of
studying current events chauged
the order of exorcises last Friday
nigbt int.) a Hallow'een frolic Some
of the elders; friends and neighbors
joined with them.
A witch with her broom "to
sweep away trouble," Rip Van
Winkle with his snowy beard and
statl, Mr. High Hat and five white- J
rob^d figures "as still and quiet "as
the grave" from whence they w re
supposed to have arisen, graced the
occasion and participated in the fun
of biting swaying apples and bobbing
for floating ones.
Mrs, E S. Deity, was awarded the
pry) for possessing the large.-1
smile, and Mrs Chas. Spivey that for
bei_ng the best guesser.
Parched piuders, goobers, ground
nuts, peanuts and fruit con9tetuted
the refresh mer.t \
Those present were Misses Gertie
and Leila Norrls, Betsy Ann and
Nancy De w, Alma and Aileen Moore,
Mvt tie Spivey, Maude Sessions,
Manie Hanson, Mesdames E S Deitz,
H P Hadley, E N Skipper, Chas.
Spivey, and Messrs. Ernest Baker,
Clifford Zimmerman, John Sale,
Oscar, John and Lewis Harris, Hart
Dew, Alan Dietz, H P Hadley, E N
Skipper.
The juveniles were little Misses
Myrtle and Vera Moore, and Masters
Huber Moore, Lennie Dew, and Leo
Splyey. L.
Nervous and Sick Headaches.
Torpid liver, constipated bowels
and disordered stomach are the
causes of these headaches; Take Dr.
King's Now Life Pills, you will be
surprised how quickly you will get
' relief. They stimulate the different
organs to do their work properly.
No better regulator for liver and
bowels. Take 25c. and invest in a
box to-day. At all druggists or by
mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
or St. Louis. Ady.
I
f ^ '
Hr
i ??
IAN ANAS GROWN AT PIREWAY
>lr. J. P. Gore Sends in Well-grown
Banana Produced by him in Adjoining
County of Sister State.
J. P. Gore of Pireway, N. C,, has
ient to the Herald office a welljrown
and perfectly developed ba>ana,
grown by him at that place,
vhich is in Columbus County, an adoiniug
cout ty just across the lino in
>ur sister Sta+e. He has nineteen
)lants that he will oiler for sale if
,hey should survive and keep in this
climate until April 1st, 1914. He
dates thot these are the first banaois
he has ever known to be raised in
"Inlumhus p.nuntv. nossihlv the first
n theStiteof Noith Carolina.
?? ?
Fourth Quarterly Conference.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
)f the Conway Methodist Church will
neet in the new church on to-mor ow
(Friday) night at 8 o'clock, Rev
$ Herbert Jones presiding, All
ihe officials of the local Methodist
Church are members of this body
ind are expected to be on hand. The
Church year is about to close, hence
his meeting is of special importance
n closing up the work of the present
fear, and in planning the work of a
low year.
Mr. Jones will preaob in the Convay
Methodist Church on Sunday
light.
Nearly Every Child Has Worms,
Paleness, at times a flushed face,
innatural hunger, picking the nose,
jreat thirst, etc., are indications of
vorms, Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
eliable, thorough medicine for the
emoval of all kinds of worms from
ihlldren and adults. KiokapooWorm
v Her is pleasant candy torm, aids
ligestion, tones system, overcoming
>on8tipation and increasing the ac.ion
of the liver. Is perfectly safe
or even the most delicate children
kickapoo Worm Killer makes child eu
happy and healthy, 35c Guarinteed.
Try it. Drug stores or by
null iticKapoo lucum meaicino uo
Philadelphia or St, Louis, Adv.
Saved Ills Foot,
H, D. Ely of Bantam, O., suffered
rom horrible ulcer on his foot for
our years. Doctor advised ampuUion,
but he refused and reluctanty
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a
ast resort. He then wrote: ikI used
rour salve and my foot was soon
jompletely oured " Best remedy for
>urns, outs, bruises, and ecz3ma.
Jet a box to-day. Only 25c. All
Iruggists or by mail. H E, Bucken
& Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
\.dv
Conway Methodist Church,
Services for Sunday, November
Hh: Sunday School at 9.45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Epworth
League at 3 80 p. m Preaching at
f 30 p ra. by Rev R. H. Jones, Presiding
Elder of Marion District.
Prayer-meeting on Wednesday
night,
A cordial welcome for all.
Albert D. B. Us,
Pastor.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
In the $400.00 Piano Contest,? Contest
until H#v? Vntea am Fnllnwn fnr
Week Ending Oct. 29th, 1913.
Number 3 562755(
^umber 0 0.9976.'
Number 13 82U7Q<
Number iO 05865<
Number 24 503745(
Number 30 51071'2(
Number 49 408G40(
Number 65 5i0'245(
Number 58 8773tt
Number 59 894g2l
Number 06 457767;
Number 69 550292
Number 71 674014?
Number 73 565866
Number 76 427075
Number 83 401472
Number 88 100125
Number 03 5C0075
Number 94 500052
Number 100 515731
Number 107 613074
Number 112 637830
Box Supper.
There will be a Box Supper at th
borne of Mr and Mrs J. A. Eaaon o
Nov, 7th, 1913. Opens at 7 3
o'clock. The young ladies are invii
ed to attend and bring boxes an
the young men to bring wcli-fille
purses. Benefits go to the ohurcl
Good behavior expected.
Committee.
I! 0**1
twfl
CONWAY, S. C., THURS
iiBIi
Lasted Practically all Last
Week, Many Cases Heard
ANDERSON VS. LUMBER CO.
There was not a Long Roster, but the
Cases Were Tedious to Try.?Thomas
B. Jordan Wins Verdict Against
Railroad Co.,?Court Week had not
the Usual Crowds.
The court of common pleas came
to an end here the latter part of last
week, after occupying nearly tho
whole of the week in the trial of important
civil cases. As this was a
court for the trial of civil jury oases
noly, there was not the usual large
crowds attending hero when criminal
cases were on the docket for
trial,
The lirst caso disposed of la?-t
week was that of Vereeu vs. llorry
County, which was commenced on
Monday and was not decided by the
jury until a late hour on Wednesday.
After that caso which terminated
with a verdict for tho county, t'io
court took up tho case of Thomas B
Jordan against the Atlantic Coatt
Line Railroad Co,, wherein the
plaiut'tT sought damages for injuries
which he received in the early
pirt of 1912, Tho complaint alleged
that the plaint.IT was unloading a
car of fertilize! s bohiid the depot
at Conway, and that while ho. was
thus engaged with the knowledge
and consent of the railroad company,
an engine attached to a string
of cars was run against the plaint IT
was workiDg at with such a force
*hat ho was thrown out of the car
door on the hard ground, fracturing
one of the small bones in tho wrist
joint. The jury gave hiui a vordici
for $300 00,
In tbo Jordan caso above mentioned
tho plaintItT was represented by
H, H, Woodard and the railroad
company bv Uonry Buck and C. V
Quattlobaum,
Tlo case ut Catherine S'rickland
against Hamou Strickland for alimony
or support waa compromised
on Wednesday night and was net
called for trial. The pait'.es were
negroes.
Anderson vs. Conway Lumber Co,
On "Wednesday afternoon, the
court entered into the trial of the
case of Mrs. L, A. Anderson against
the Conway Lumber Company,
claiming damages for the deuta of
the It.te Mr, ft. II, Anderson on
March 10th, 1912, at the plant of the
lumber company. The complaint alleged
that on that day, while Mr.
Anderson, was engaged about his
duties at the plant, at a place called
the "green deck", that the platform
carrying a t ruck heavily loaded with
lumber dropped down by reason of
decayed supports underneath the
same, causing ccrtaiu other timbers
used as standards to hold the truck
and its load in place, to spring out,
and that the lumber fell on the de,
ceased and caused his death. Mrs,
Anderson sued as the administrator
of the deooased. The plaintitT was
represented by H. H. Wood wood
and the defendant by Hon. ft. B.
Scarbtrough and Mr. Visanska, of
the firm of Smvthe & Visanska of
Charleston, S. C. Several witnesses
were sworn by the plaintiff to
show how the deceased came about,
For the defendant there was placed
on the stand, Mr, tj. W. Ambrose,
) the general manager of the company,
Mr. W, B, Snow, a former employee, \
} and various colored hands whn worn I
* then and still are working lor the
) campany. Aftor able argument*
v made on both sides, and the charge
of the presiding judge, which from
) the nature of the ct s 5 was rather
) lengthy, the jury retired on Friday
. morning ti consider their verdict
} They rem lined out for some hours
) and brought in a verdict for the
plaiLtdl in the sum of $2730 00 compensatory
damages.
o xdo caso or juuiott against Page
0 was heard in open court without a
jury and resu.ted in an adversee
5 opinion to the contentions of the
0 Plaintiff* It was ttated that he
q wouid take an appeal to the supreme
court.
6 The next case on the roster was
0 that of Henry A. Shelly against
0 George J. Holliday to recover for a
lot of lint cotton sold and delivered
0 to the defendant by the plaintiff,
0 The defendant set up in bis answer
a counter in the matter of a book ac?
count, which when deducted from
5 the plaintiff's claim left the defendant
owing the plaintiff about $48 00,
whioh amount the defendant offered
in his answer to pay the plaintiff.
c The jury returned a verdict allowd
ing the book account to be deducted
'0 from the price of the cotton, thus
l" making a victory for the defendant.
? In the case of II. L. Oliver vs. J.
o L. Goodman, the jury found for the
3* plaintiff the sum of $50 00 the value
of a certain mare for which Ife
^
DAY, NOVEMBER 6th 1
CASE CREATED INTEREST
The Case of Vereen vs. Horry County
was Tried for the Second Time.
The first case tried at tho court
last week was that of Mrs. Elizabeth
Vereen as plaintiff against the
county of llorr}', for the sum of
forty thousand dollars damages for
the death of her husband, Edgar A.
Vereen, by leason af a defect in th(
Socastee Road in the early part ol
1911. Most of our readers are familiar
with the details of tho.ease because
it was tried the first time be
foie the court here iu 1912, and the
jury aftor remaining ott for a long
time reported that they could not
agree. The case came on again lust
week and took up two day of thecourt.
The jury went in to their
room to consider their verdict em
Tuesday evening late. They remained
out all night and on Wednesday
in ruing at the meeting of the court,
they came in with a yerdict for the
county, lite case was well tried,
and the attorneys for the plaintiff
took pains to explain the circuit stances
surrounding the case, as
the law and the facts. Many pt oplc
expre>sed \hotnsclves as btii g
in favor of a veidict for t ie plaintig,
while thero were many o-heis
around tho court h ou. e who were
1 >ud mouthed against it, and some of
them were people who ha J no , ri oiainod
in tho court house and
heard the evidence in tie ease.
They seemed to bo talking mo: e
from rumors that they had heard
abou& the case than from facts presented
to tho court, There weie
others who said that it would be
impossible to gel tse jury to lind a
verdict against the county, because
if they did so, tho taxpayers would
have to pay the bill etc. There
were souio who looked at the matter
from an unbiased standpoint, and
those made it plain that a mat
should not let self interest concerning
a cent added to his t.ixcs, influence
him in doing the right thing.
The case created a lot of* ii torest
Many poople were talking about il
one way. or another. One thing
seems to bo plain, and that is, thai
there should be a change in the law
so that cases of this kind against the
county can be tried in some otbei
county. Every man and vomer,
wants justice when thoy have to g<
into the courts, and how can thej
get this when they are up against
prejudice and self interest?
The litt'e friends of William Taft
Howell met at his homo on last Friday
to celebrate his 6:h bi I day.
After many games were played the}
were all invited into the dining room
where refreshments were served, fc {
A Slid Neglect.
Please allow space in your paper
to give credit t) Zeb G. Causey for
the stalk of Sho?t Stiphi cotton
which drew 1st premium in our recent
county fair. I consider it an
unwarranted blunder in the committee
t j omit his name, especiull}
noting others so carefully,
Aho Mr. H. C. Lewis received 1st
premium of sugar cane but he was
given no credit for his exhibit.
Those two exhibits were from Toddviile
sections, why not give people
credit for the effort tj assist the
county fa:r especially as both exhibits
drew 1st piecniuin.
/ItWk T
i v/uu iijivi ^ntr.ui
CONWAY LODGE, No. 65, A. F. M
r ^ Thoro will bo a regular com
mKk miinlcation of Conway I.oiIk
yRgmA 1?. in., W? liavo work a
f \ most every meeting, ho
i ploaHO conio on time,
W L BUY AN, W. iM
CIIAH. DUrENBUH* Sec.
Miss Lucy Sarvis and Mrs Fannie
Cooper of Socastee passed through
Con way one day last week on their
way to Pt lzsr, where they will take
charge of a school at that place.
brought suit. This was the last
caso tried by the jury, except thai
in the case of Julius H. Weil Co ,
the plaintitT took judgement by direction
of the coin t for the amount
that had been sued for.
On Saturday a motion for a now
trial in the case of Anderson vs.
Conway Lumber Co., was argued
before Judge Spain at soma length
by Hon It. B. Scarborough. The
motion was refused. All of the
jurymen went home on Saturday
afternoon.
' $1 year, The Horry Herald.
- ?
.913
WW 111
Gathered By the Herald
Man in a Week
CAUGHT IN THE PASSING;
.
Stray lilts of Local aad Personal' News
---Some of Those Mentioned You
Know?Others You May Not Know
?Happening Around the Town
L M. Stanloy of Loris spent last
Monday in Conwav.
George F. Rhuark <d Al'.tn spent
list Thursday in town.
\V. II liell of Ray bom w ;s in Con
way a Tew days a^o on business,
G. J. Uolliday of Gallivants Ferry
was in Conway the first of this
week.
Mr and Mrs 1*1 P. Little spent a
day in Columbia last weak 011 bus
inoss.
Mrs Harrietts. Turbi ville snoi t
the ITrst part of last week in 'Conway.
Mr and Mrs D. V. Richardson of
llucksport, were the #uost of Mrs
lal Buck one day last week.
Mrs J. Fred Grant and son of
laurel, S. C , spent last week wiih
ter parents Mr and Mrs J. \V. Little.
G. Fred Stalvey of Lake City, S
G. was ameny i he attorneys visiting
Conway last week on le^al busbies s.
George .) Holliday of Cralivanls
Ferry was in the city several days
I ist week on business.
Walter Hazard of Georgetown
vas here last week enjrnged as otu
of the at orneys in the Vereen case.
Oliyor McMillan of Dunn, N. C.,
spent several days here last wek
visiting bit mother, Mrs Sue Me
Millan, on Main Street.
Mrs. Hamilton of Dillon is spending
some lixje with her daughter,
Mrs F. G.Todd on Elm Street.
Miss Evelyn Little is spending
somo time in Savannah, Ga., the
^uesfc of Mr? James Sayc Dusenoury,
Echoes of the first county fair that
this county over hUd are still heard.
L'uc most remarkable thing about it
was its unbounded success.
W. 13. Snow, formerly with the
Conway Lumber Co., was here last!
week as a witness in one of the J
>. KAQ > i>ioil K f -
jww ii itvi ui i ji u iliu court.
Miss Mary McMillan returned from
Dunn, N C., last week, where sh<
has been spending somo time with
her brother, Oliver, who resides at
that place.
Messrs W.'F. Staokhouse and L.
i). li'de of the Marion bar spent la t
j week in Conway in attendance upon
the court of Common Pleas.
Our business is rapidly increasing f
-customers in every nook and corner.
so it must b?, that luo'st people
eally appreciat honest doalii r and
fair treat men t. TH E CAS U STORF
F. P. Walsh of the Conway Ore#
Co , was called homo last week to
see his mother, wh had been t irowu
from a buggy and had hor arm bio
Ken.
A T l> I . r K
n. o ij *Kur 01 /vynor a no CftSbK \
?>f the banK at that place, no the
lir.it of last week in Cm a'ay t ^
ed as a witness in tkecise < i Verctn
vs. Horry County.
Miss Bettio Lon*/ of Lons, S. C.,
won tho prize of $8 00 1.1 the fair in
Co u nbia last, week for the next, best
score on the scale point-, in the* department
of canning Sbo also won
a prize of $2.00 on general excellence
of her wo! k.
A.. O-i Tl.tl ' *
vn iusl r nuay morning 'he home
of .' !v K hley T?sd .I ' ouught or lire,
at.d hiid it i.ot been that a boy praying
saw the flaroe and give \he I
aku ?n; the home would have doubtless
boon destroyed ;>s the wind was
blowing and u was some distance
>ufor the lire wagon and drew to go.
\l ad tV>o half nuge advertisement
of ibe Cor.way Bargain House appeal
ii g on another p ge and b.i sure
to (J jli at this wcU kmwti place of
business when in want of any of the
staple articles mentioned in iliOy adve?
t iseinen'. For many years the
Bargain House has been before the
public in its offerings of tbe best
> goods from all of the markets at
> prices that arc hard to duplicate.
It takes nerve/ to do business tho
way we do it, but it is because of
the confidence we havo in our customers
judgment; they know, and
we are learning. THE CASH
STOKE.
No. 30 |
TAX NOT I E.
Th" t .x 1'w k will l>o open for collection
<>: t \< v |or ti e l\c(* ii y? :ir 1913 'rnm
() i<>1 r l 'ifh, 191:; o Msrih 15 h, 1914,
I ayablo to l)?ce.nl?t ;;l-t, 1913 wltho'it
pt i,at'/, ?' ! ' < t t ; en.dty in January,
one per c< i?'. at il,ti< n ii in February and
the p. r c. at at.Mi- . it : r Mar h, rnakifff
a oral pen ity ol s ven per cent from
l?t to 15th of March. yt|*
1 tegular Tax Levy,
The rcgumr ( :.\ levy on all taxable
property in the ( ounty is as follow. ;
State tax 5 1-1 mills
Special : i lmol ( ^peel il A<t) 1 mill
( onstitutioi a! S< hool tax 3 mills
Ordlnirv C >uu y tax 3 1-3 mil's
Court House ami Jail Bonds 3-4 iidil
Honda and ILidge.s 3 nulls
H? -iud< xiug it s oul.s 1 -1 mill
Total In 3-4 mills
Au additional )evy?<? p?.y s erial taxes
voted ior school purposes in certain tclioo
d atrlcta is us follows; 1
No. 1 Pore Harrelson 2 mil's
2 Kvergroen 4
3 Dog Muff 3
5 Sa uly Plain 3
(J Athens 4
7 Green S a 4
9 Utile lfiver 4
11 Soeastee 8
13 \s lthers
li Centenary 1
15 Haw llrunc h 5
17 Wanamaker 8
1M 1,- rla 8
/i> 13 u Troughs 4
2D Ml. Olive 8
21 NVhito Oak .3
22 liurcol 4
23 Good 7/ope 3
21 Cedar Grove 3
25 Gurioy .3
20 Col Spring 2
27 Zlon 4
28 Chapel Hill 4
29 Powell 4
30 Prlnceville 4
32 Hickory Grove 2
83 Pink 1 -a 4
8(5 Craasy Pay 8
38 Hickory llill ?
3') Simp.seu Creek 4
41 Daisy 4
43 lluuo Uland i
45 Tilly Swamp 3
40 Zepnr 7
47 Ued IIHi 3
49 Hud I?m IT 3
5) Ploy da 8
51 Pioyds X 1 loads 4
52 Poplar JI ill 3
53 All n 2
50 S nlord 3
57 Sweet Homo 5
59 High Point 5
(.0 Mu&ter tthfcil 3
01 Wampeo 4
02 .Savauuali Mull' 3
03 Kehoboth 3
00 Camp Swamp 3
08 Home wood 4
09 Maple 4
"i0 Poplar 3
rr.? I
it ij' 'MI ;;
7 { Alt. llermon
74 Four iililo 4
75 Virgo 2
7<J Harper 5
77 Straw field it
7!) BucKSpoit 2
bO Spring Branch u
SI Silcin ];
bJ Mill Swamp
bo Watts 4
bb IFaceamaw 4
89 Si.von Alllo g
90 Pauley 2
91 Pleasant Hill 2
92 Va lights 1
94 Oak Grove
95 Twelve >1 i 1 o 2
97 Carolina
98 Kingston 2
99 Ay nor 4
10/ Pleasant Grove 1
School House Bond Tax
An additional Levy In School Districts
No?. 19 and ^0, of two mills is made to
pay interest >n the School House Bonds,
and to create a Sinking for their tin ill reTiiement.
C apitation Tax
A Poll tax ol One Dollar for school
purposes is levied upon every male eitly.en
between the i g?*s of 21 and 00 years,
ible o e r;? a living, except Confederate
Ve'c ans over fifty years oi age.
A o.ipitnti. n ti\ <?? one dollar is levied
on each dug in the County.
Commutation Road Tax,
Commutation Road Tax of Three Do!larn
for /he year 1911 is payable from
January 1st to April 1st, 1911, by all able
nod led persons between the ages of 21
and 50 year.-.
Fishery Stamps.
i -M imj' *m > us uuty i>-1 t?'11ji netl
from the Tr sun-i'.-. Olli :o a any tune.
IVraona ord rin^ by in il will please enclose
poata re.
Tre isurcr's Itenerary.
The Treasurer will att ?nd the fo'l >w*
in places on the <iuy:. ami ho irs named
for the p n p' se <>i col.ivting taxe-:
Burgess, Nov. 28 h, 11 a. hi. tol p m.
l'uyhoro, Dee. 1st, 10 a in. to l i m.
H-nson A- Winl's Store, December
2nd, 10 a in to 3 p in.
| Flo,ds school Ilou.-o, December 3.il.
I1) n in to 3 p til.
spi a Branch, December -1th, 10 a :n
to 12 in.
Stroud's S'ore, Dee. 4th, 3 to 1.30pin.
Cr en Sea, Dec. 5th, 0 a in to 2 p u?.
Loris, Dec. 6th, 0 a. in. to 12 in.
.1. 1 . Butier's Store, December 8th,
10 to 12 in.
lib. n /.or, De. em bur 8th, 3 to 1 p. in.
Broohsvl lc, December 0th, 0 to lO&in.
Little ltiver, Dec. 0th, i2 m to 2 p in.
Wntnpee, I) cember loth, 0 to 12 m.
Co >1 Spring, Dec. 12th, 70 to 11 a in.
ltehoboth, December 12th, 2 to 4 p in.
Gilivauts Ferry, December 13h, 0 10
11 u in.
Aynor, December 13th, 2 to 3 p. in.
John 11 ilt,
Treasurer of Horry County.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Votir druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMKNT fails to cure nny ca?e of Itching,
Blind, Bleed tag or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
, The first application gives liuse and Rest. 50o
I