Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a VOL XXIX * STATE AND SENATE CAMPAIGN OPENS ,v MANY CANDIDATES IN THE jj FIELD IT SEEMS. U FOUR OUT FOR THE STATE SENATE Time for Filing Pledges Expired Tuesday at Noon,?State Candidates Here June 26th, for Senate ** Au^. 1C The State and Senatorial candidates had to file their pledges in Columbia day before yesterday at noon, and the campaign opened yesterday. During the past week two additional candidates came forward as contestants for the United States Sena^ toral toga that has graced the shoulV' ors of Ellison Durant Smith for the last six years. These were L. D. Jennings, of Sumter and member of the Sumter bar, and W. P. Pollock of Cheraw, in Chesterfield county, who has competed for congressional honors in several campaigns. Mr. Jennings has filed his pledge. Senator Smith, the Governor and Mr. Pollock have all complied with all, necessary ^ requirements. Eight of the 11 announced gubernatorial candidates have filed their pledges. They are: Lowndes J. Browning, Union; John G. Clinkscales, Spartanburg; It. A. Cooper, Laurens; John T. Duncan, Columbia; VV. C. Irby, Jr., Laurens; Charles A. Smith, Florence, and Mendel L. ^ Smith, Kershaw. Five candidates filed their pledges for the one vacancy on the railroad commission. These are: George W. Fairy, Calhoun; C. D. Fortner, Spartanburg; Frank W. Shealy, Lexington; J. H. Wharton, Laurens, and W. I. Witherspoon, York. R. M. McCown, Secretary of State; ~ S. T. Carter, State Treasurer; John E. Swearingen, State superintendent of education, and E. J. Watson, comImissioner of agriculture, are without opposition, and there is little indication that there will be any. mi ** ^ i nomas n. I'eeples, attorney gcnJ oral, will have as a formidable opponent-A. G. Brice of Chester. A. W. Jones, comptroller general, ^ will liave James A. Smnmersett of Columbia in the race with him for the office of comptroller general. W. W. Moore, adjutant general, v.-ill he opposed by M. C. Willis, of York. In the race for the lower house of congress Lever of the Seventh district is the only one against whom opposition has not developed.. The ^ known candidates in the particular districts at this time are: First district, Richard S. Whaley, the present incumbent, and J. G. Padgett; Second district, James F. Byrnes, who now represents the district and R. M. Mixon; Third, Representative Wyatt Aiken, F. S. Evans and Fred H. Dominick, the assistant attorney general; I Fourth, Congressman Joseph T. Johnson, T. C. Duncan of Union and Sam J. Nichols of Spartanburg; Fifth XV F Stevenson of Chesterfield now a member of the State legislature, will oppose Congressman D. E. Finley of York. In the Sixth district, J. W. Ragsdale, who is the representative, has as an opponent A. L. Hamer of Bennettsville. L. M. Gasque of Marion has filed his pledge as a candi* date for Twelfth circuit solicitor. On Wednesday both the senatorial and the State campaigns opened, the former at St. Matthews and the latter at Sumter. The candidates for State oflices will sneak at Conway on June 26th and the candidates for the State Senate will address the voters on August 14. jU. People are beginning to take a lively interest in the campaign. Death of Capers Anderson. On Saturday afternoon May 30th, at about 4 o'clock death came to uncle Capers Anderson at the home of - his son on R. F. D. No. 1, Loris, S. C. [ J ' He was in his 71st year. When quite a young man he joined the Missionary Baptist Church at Springfield and lie lived a consistent Christian life til his death. He w^s loved throughout the community by all who knew him, and he was known as a hard worker to both old and voung, who often made this remark concerning him. Uncle Cap^ ers was born on Kingston Lake six miles above? Conway where he lived for many years then moved to Sanford, S. C. Everything posible was done to stay the hand of death, but without success. He is survived by a widow and five children, four boys and one girl: John I. Anderson of Daisy, Geo. Anderson of Loris, James Anderson, jt' Need ham Anderson, and Mrs. Mary Frances Sarvis, all of Sanford, S. C. His remains were laid to rest at Cane Branch cemetery on the following day. The funeral sermon will be preached at Cane Branch church on the first Sunday in July, and will be delivered by Key. P. Coats. jgt "A Friend." Conway Methodist Church. Services for Sunday, June 21st; Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 4 p. m. Preaching at 8:15 p. m. - Prayer meeting on Wednesday ^ night. A cordial welcome for all. Albert D. Betts, ? \ Pastor, S3BPB85BBSW58S0B3BES80BHH8HHS lie t ( CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES i In the Conway Methodist Church Last Sunday. Instead of the usual preaching services last Sunday morning Conway Methodists gave right of way to the children. This was the annual Children's Day observed by that church. A very interesting program was provided and many children participated, i In the absence of the Sunday School | Superintendent, Dr. E. Norton, the service was presided over by Mr. H. W. Ambrose. Miss Mabel Norton had charge of the musical program, while Mrs. L. H. Burroughs, Mrs. J. S. Battle and Mrs. P. W. Bethea drilled the children in the various recitations and exercises. The collection taken amounted to $25.25. This money will be used for the extension and improvement of Methodist Sunday School work throughout the South. The children did'finely in all parts 1 of the exercises, and the entire ser- , vice was greatly enjoyed by the large congregation present. The following , is the program rendered: Program. j Processional: "Bright Birds Sing- i ing in the Branches." (Song.) < Prayer. 1 Prayer Response, (Singing with ' bowed heads.) i Welcome, by Collins Spivey. Recitation: "Children's Carols," by i Sudie May Thompson. Song: "Sing away," by Nina Col- 1 lins, Elise Lewis, and Sudie May < Thompson. 1 Recitation: "What Would You Do?' by Vivian Burroughs. Recitation: "The Call of Children's Day by Mamie Lewis. Recitation: "I'm but a Very Little < Child," by Margaret Battle. Response Reading, followed by Doxology (congregation singing.) Recitation: "When we Grow Big," by Dorothy McCoy. Bible Story, told by Brantley Bur roughs. . Cradle Roll Service, by Mildred Collins, Christine Dusenbury, Florence Epps, and Irma Lewis. Song: "The Children are Singing for^Joy To-day." Flower Exercise: "A Floral Cross," 1 by Marie Wellons, James Calhoun, < Margaret Oliver, Clement Sweet, Eli- ] zabeth Wellons, Leon Smith, Eugenia 1 Dusenbury, Robert Calhoun, Nina i Reed Martin, Edna Taylor, Gordon 1 Smith, and Lillian Jones. ! The Offering, taken by six children. < Song: "Loving and Giving." 1 Recitation: "The King's Questions,' I by Minnie Collins. < Reading: "Children's Day Ode," by 1 Miss Bessie Clark. 1 A Missionary Exercise: "Those < Who do not Sing," by Irma Vereen, | Lise Lewis, Nina Collins, Ruby Lee Moore, Blanche Taylor, Marguerite ' Sessions, Louise Dusenbury, and Ha- ' zel Faircloth. ' Song: "Missionary Hymn." Recitation: "The Children's Cru- " sadc," by Ernestine Little. Chorus: "Colaborers." Benediction. ' WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH OF JULY. Loris to Have Gala Day, Big Parade, Races, Ball Game, Prominent Speakers, Etc. Loris, S. C., June 16.?For the nast * several years, Loris has put forth of- ' forts to honor the old confededate ' veteran and for this purpose has each ' year invited the old hero to come on ' the glorious "Fourth" and enjoy her * hospitality. On that day the gates will be wide open and while dinner will be served only to the old 'soldier and his wife, yet all are cordially invited to come \ and help make this a great day, a j day long to be remembered. ' A full program, giving complete information concerning the big parade, races, names of speakers, etc., wil be published next week. Allow nothing to prevent your coming to Loris on the Fourth, your * friend will be here, come and meet ^ him, your enemy will be here, come A and sec him. A DEATH OF ISAIAH RABON t 1 An 'Aged and Respected Citizen of ( Cool Spring Section is Gone. 5 Isaiah Rabon, a life long resident of the Cool Spring section of this County, died at his home on June 12th, in his 90th year. He served gal- [ lantly in the war between the States, ( going off in 1862 and returning at the c close of the war. He was for many t years a member of the Methodist Church, and was a member at the time of his death. He was among the 1 best citizens of that section of our 1 COUntv. Hp wna ma i ? _ ?^ ...Mutvu in iiic ycur j 1851 to Miss Prudence Jones, who ] preceded him to the grave a number of years. He is survived by his daughters, i Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Mrs. Julia ] Allen, Mrs. Ellen Shelley, Miss Mar- < tha Rabon, and Mrs. J. M. Iiewis, and i one son, Mr. Joseph Rabon. 1 The interment took place at Cool Spring, witnessed by a large crowd of friends and relatives. The funeral 1 services were conducted by the Rev. 1 Mr. Phillips of the Methodist Church, j The funeral took place on last Sun- ' day. < Children's Day at Ployds. Children's Day services will be held at Floyds Church on next Sunday, June 2l8t at 10:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Committee. j 9m CONWAY, S. C., THURSD GROUNDS CLEARED FOR RERUILOING PLANT1 ( TO REPAIR THE LOSS OCCASI- J ONEI) BY THE RECENT FIRE 1 t CONWAY LUMBER j COMPANY'S SAW MILL; 1 f The Company Does not Hope to be 1 Heady to Saw Lumber Again Be- * fore About February 1st, 1915,? J; The Lumber for the New Building ( Will be Cut by the Anderson Mill, t I After several weeks of wofrk the c grounds at the site of the Conway j Lumber Company's saw mill have j been cleared of the debris and ruined s machinery, in readiness to begin this j week the erection of the new mill \] building. The lumber for the new a building will be cut at the Andersen t mill across the river. The new ma- a :hinery to replace that ruined by the i fire has been purchased. The work t will go forward as rapidly as possible, I and they hope to have the saw mill at l work again by the first of February v next year. c The burning of this large plant, j which put a number of people out of t employment has effected the retail r trade to some extent. \, GROCERY MOVES. t \ ? drier Mercantile Comp&hy Moves I From the Quattlehaum Block to Woodward Store. ( The Grier Mercantile Co., the newi grocery concern incorporated early J in 1914, and which has been doing 1 business in one of the Quattlebaum stores on the eastern side of Main en. > > " oucci, movea last Friday into thqA store of H. H. Woodward, this being! situate on the western side of Main > Street. The store was formerly oc- J :upied by Edwards brothers, later by > Dan W. Harrison, the latter vacating t the premises the same day that the 1 mercantile company moved in. Mr. t Harrison has moved his stock to the t store house on the hill recently vacat- * ad by C. H. Martin. At the head of J the drier Mercantile Co., is Mr; S. S. 8 Sarvis, Jr., a young man of experi- T 2nce in the mercantile business.They t wi 11 conduct a clean and up-to-date ? place in their new quarters and will r :arry a full line of heavy and fancy f groceries. a e ****** * * * * a N Change in Norton Drug Company * s X f " On June 16th, Dr. V. F. Piatt as- * J1 * sumed the management of Nor- * 8 * ton Drug Company. Hereafter * t * he will he in active charge of * y * this concern, one of the oldest * 1 * and most reliable known ta the * ? * people of this County. The new * p * building on Main Street, which ( * will be elegant new quarters at * * * the old and well known stand, i? * " now Hearing completion. Just * ( " now it cannot be stated the exact * I * date when the Company will be * 1 * hack at the old place. But per- * v haps the exact date can be stated * * next week in the half page adver- * " tisement left out this week for * * lack of space. Watch for the big * * notice in one half page in the * t * next issue of this paper.?adv. ^ ****** **** Card of Thanks. ' ? I extend my heart-felt thanks to many friends for their kindness durng the sickness and death of my hus- t sand. 11 Mrs. Robert Bamhill. 1 Picnic at Indigo Rocks. ** j There will be a picnic at Ttidigcf locks, near Myrtle Beach, on July 1th. All the public invited to fiwtstc* I f vith baskets well filled. Cool drinks J vill be served on the groundsCommittee. ' r DON'T V.O.KE THE BABY with C ,hat rattle bang Sewing Machine. Is lave it cleaned, adjusted and repaired by ail expert workman of twenty real's experience. H. A. Aldrich, fi Commercial House.?adv n tl Mr. E. M. Smith of R. F. D. No 2, San fort I, S. C., brought a new cotton doom to the Herald oflice last Tues- b lay. . It was just ready to 01 >pen, and came from a field of cotton is ,hat is looking fine indeed. Misses Madclina and Vinnie Wait B Watson, daughters of the Rev. E. O. N Watson, also Miss Myrtle Davis, of f< Mullins, were the quests of Mrs. J. A. C Morton on last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dusenbury ^ ind family left last Tuesday for c< Myrtle Beach where they will spend f< v??y? in meir cottage by the seaside. They will return to their lome here on Friday. p ' d Mrs. J. D. Oliver entertained the c Woman's Foreign Missionary Society tl last Friday from 4 o'clock to 6. Music was furnished by Mrs. A. C. Thompson and Mrs. S. S. Sarvis. Ice a cream and cake were served. The v only game played was a spelling o match which proved to be very enter- v raining. The Webster speller, of old blue-back fame was used in the match f The Rev. LaRue Langstofe is in 1 s Conway, the guest, while here, of hifi^n i sister, Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch. ^ ,M u KY, JUNE 18th 1914. CONWAY WINS | . i la Game at Georgetown. -^Score 7 to 3. rrhe Conway Base Ball Team went ;o Georgetown last Friday and played i game against the Georgetown team, md brought home the bacon to the n<a..yu th etaoinhrdafoinpuyinthao une of seven to three. The features >? the game was Conway's fierce batin g and the pitching of Bray for Conva y. Although he was handicappw* Ki> ? 1 1.. ~ 1 ;vij uy a buvcic iit'aviatnu, .uai u uttomobile ride in the hot sun. Owr.g: to this his pitching was'nt quite is flashy as usual. But the seven ufs which the Georgetown players earned off of his delivery, were so Altered that they would have sufferid a shut out except for errors by von way in the first four innings. Afer which Conway settled down and ilayod air tight ball, not allowing anther1 Georgetown hope to cross the date. There were six auto loads of n Ihusiastic fans from Conway, bei< ies the three cars which took the d ayers, and they certainly did spur is on to victory, for which the manLo'ement of the team, as well as the t dm itself, wishes to express their .ptyreciation and thanks for we reader realize that we cannot have base >a|l without the support of our town. i\ it with their hearty support we beie;ve that we now have a team that trifl with enough practice make a re ilitable showing against any team n our section. Georgetown will reur n the game one day next week, antoi tncement of the date will be made L\t ;r and we hope that Conway will fiv e us even a larger than Georgeov rn gave their team last Friday vh ich was about six hundred. The ic^re of Friday's game was as folovs: R H E ]le<t>rgetown 3 7 4 3o away 7 12 7 Llatteries?Georgetown, McConnell, Foxworth and Carroway, Conway, Br;lw and O. Watson. Accident to Mrs. Avery Floyd. /On Tuesday morning of last week, vhile Mrs. Avery Floyd with her granddaughter, Miss Eunice Dubose, vere driving to Mullins, S. C., to atend the funeral of a relative, the io;:se took fright at something near he roadway and while nearly across he bridge, commenced backing. The ai'fings of the bridge were in bad conlitilon and gave way, and the horse md! buggy with the occupants drop>ed>down a distance of from eight to en. feet into the river. The horse ve at down into the channel of the iv er, but Mrs. Floyd was thrown rc m the buggy and for a time was tlx ?ut to drown. Miss Duboise manag(t to catch on to the sinking buggy is it went down, and by heroic efforts aved both herself and Mrs. Floyd rem a watery grave. Miss Duboise nanaged to place Mrs. Floyd, an aged ad.y of about 75 years across one of girders under the bridge, and it V as there that the two ladies hung li' suspense and dread until passing | eQp came to their rescue. Mrs. Floyd vavs bruised but Miss Duboise escaped without injury. The horse belajne entangled in the buggy and larness as it went down, and was irowned. Miss Duboise lost her hat, nurse, and suit case, and Mrs. Floyd ost her hat. to { LOCAL AND PERSONAL. (She likes Nunnally's Refrigerator Indy, don't disappoint her. Conway )i?ug Co.?adv. IP. A. Thompson returned home last 1 riday from Wofford College to spend hp vacation. Doc Singleton is at home to spend h e vacation. He is a student at the Jiuversity. Tffrs. D. A. Spivey and family left his week to spend the Summer at feiadersonville, N. C. W. L. Bryan, the genial Clerk of he Court of Common Pleas, went to -.oris last Tuesday. # W. B. Hucks of Toddville, a promilent merchant and planter, visited kxnway on business the later part of lilt week. Capt. R. G. Dusenbury was up here Dim Waverly to attend the entertaini< Jilt given last Thursday night by h e Furman Qlee Club. . L F. Chestnut sent us a cotton U issom from the Myrtle Beach farm n June 16th. He states that the crop i .very fine. 1 Thorn w?a on -a 11? V ?uu Ull UUbVI tailllllt'lll Ul lilt' v troughs School Auditorium last I( mday night, at which an admission 3c s was charged for the benefit of the 0 ntonian, the school magazine. ' The weather last week was very rb vrm during the day time and rather 01 >1 during the nights. This was good Di: sleeping but very bad on the crops . h.nd still the dusty streets their exa nse of ashey sand expand, over, une>: and through; while no hint of o: ning street sprinkler whispers, and hi i long dry spell continues, ? In our candidate's column this week p pears the card of N. O. Sessions, fh *> has decided to run for the office f '-Magistrate in district No. 2, Confa Township. and Mrs. B. G. Collins and a1 nily ieft here a few days ago to ipviad the Summer at their Summer lome in the mountains of North Zaro^na. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS | HERE AND THERE 1 I GATHERED BY THE HERALD; MAN IN A WEEK. c 1 c nmiRUT IM TUC DflCQIMR unuum in mil i fiuuHYU ; ! 1 Stray Bits of Local and Personal 'j News,?Some of Those Mentioned y Yon Know,?Others You May Not c Know,?Happenings Around the We still look for rain. WANTED?Clean Rags at The 1 Herald Ollice. S. I. King was in Conway on business last Friday. L. D. Cox of Longs, S. C., visited Conway last week on business. W. B. Carroll of the Dog BlutV section was in Conway last week. W. A. Allen was among those visiting Conway recently. Everybody's Store has a page in this issue for branch at Loris, IS. C. Mrs. S. O. Green left last week to spend some time at Myrtle Beach. J. W. Dawsey of Aynor was in Conway on business last Monday. Robbie Stalvey of Socastee was in Conway on last Saturday. W. B. Houscnd of Daisy, S. C., was a visitor in Conway one day last week J. S. Lee of Myrtle Beach was in the Conntv sent, one ?lnv neennlh Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Bctts spent last Monday night at Myrtle Reach. | Read the big advertisement appear- ] ing on the last page for the farmers 1 & Merchants Rank. Mr. Robertson of Alabama is in Conway visiting his daughter, Mrs. < George F. Nisson. Rev. C. E. Robertson left hero last Friday morning for home at Waxhaw, N. C. Mrs. J. A. Eason of the Willow section was in Conway visiting last Thursday. Soy Beans and Wonderful Peas for forage and cover crops. Conway Drug ; Drug Co.?adv. Fountain Pens, Stationery and Office supplies, all kinds. Conway Drug Drug Co.?adv. Miss Lucy Sarvis is in Conway from Socastce, and is visiting friends and relatives while here. Miss Irene Stalvey of Socastce was ' here this week visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Cox. L. E. Singleton of Enterprise was in Conway the first of this week on ( business. ( T T _ . ... ...... rieavy rains it is reported, fell in 1 the Pee Dee section the lirst part of last week. J. I. Ward of Little River was anions the business men visiting; Con- ( way the first of this week. Miss Bessie Clark is spending sev- { eral days at Toddvillc visiting Miss Grace Haseldcn. Mrs. Flora D. Clark spent some time this week at Toddvillc, visiting Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Dusenbury. Mrs. A. C. Thompson is spending ' some time at Myrtle Beach taking in ' the cooling breezes . The new Episcopal Church recently v rebuilt from the effects of the cyclone last year, is looking well now in a {; new coat of paint. \ W. Boyd Jones left here yesterday ^ morning for Charleston to attend the J meeting of the wholesale grocers association, of which he is a member. 1 t Miss Donna Coleman returned to ' her home at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDcrmott's last Saturday. She is at ' home for vacation from Coker College For Rent?Nice collage, ])lastered v walls, good artisian well and good ' pump on premises. Apply to A. E. ~ Goldfinch.?adv. 7-2-5U. I The lid goes on Saturday night, get 1 your Sunday Smokes from Conway 1 Drug co. adv. 1 I)r. D. T. Riley and wife of Floren- t ce arrived in Conway the first of this t week and while here they are the f guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. liar- > rett. I j Bring us what you owe. l)o not 1 wait to get another statement show- t ing what you are due us. Just look at the label on your paper and send the money along. It costs us a two cent stamp to send you a statement. , The elegant new front of the store of the Norton Drug Company on Main Street is now being placed in posit- < ion. It is composed of marble base < slabs, and show widows of plate glass, ' and prism glass above. It will be < among the most beautiful fronts in \ Conway's main business section. No. 10 THE FURMAN GLEE CLUB. .'hived Here Last Thursday Night to a Crowded House (Jiving Fine Entertainment. The Furman (lice Club, here once >efore, was in Conway last Thursday 'veiling, and gave an entertainment it the Burroughs School Auditorium. Pnero was a large crowd present to icar the music and the fun, and it vas greatly enjoyed by all who atended from the start of the program ill the way through to the end of it. Phis club had been here once before ind the people knew to expect a line ntertainment, and this is what they fot. The program was rendered as folows, and was distributed through he audience before tin: performance >egan: Program. Part I. 1. Overture by the Orchestra. 2. 4,I>e Hackslidin' Brudder" Parks. Glee Club. u. Melody in F Rubcnstein Mr. John Tabor (Cornet). J. Honey Town Wilson Glee Club. 5. King of the Winds Sanford Mr. Mark Osborne (Vocal) G. Melody Mandolin Quintette. 7. 'While I Have You Tasti Glee Club. Part II. 1. Orchestral Selection. 2. Sail on Silvery Moon Erdman Mr. Ilaggott and Club, (b) Mazurka de Concert Musin Mr. Gale Swift (Violin 4. Po' Little Lamb Parks Glee Club. r>. Kentucky Babe Gaibel Quartette. G. My Grandfather Had 7. Impersonations Mr. Mark Osborne 8. Alma Mater Barnes Glee Club. Following is the nersonel of this Timous club: OFFICERS. ['resident J. II. Simpson /ice President W. P. Sawyer treasurer F. P. Drake First Tenor. Drake, J. P., Drake, F. P., Swift Gale, Sawyer, W. P., Second Tenor. Simpson, J. II., Baggott, J. L., and Dodson, L. D. First Bass. Hutchinson, M. E., Campbell, G. W., Foreman, A, A., and Tabor, John. Second Bass. Osborne, Mark, Cox, W. F., Dusenbury, J. D., and Milford, C. 0. Quartette. Drake, F. P. Milford, C. O. Simpson, J. 1L. Osborne, Mark. Director, Prof. C. E. Poston, G. F. C. Manager, C. O. Milford. Assistant Manager, J. D. Dusenbury. J. E. ELLERBE OUT FOR CONGRESS. Files Pledges for Congress to Succeed J. W. Ragsdale Who Defeated Hi in Two Years Ago. J. E. Ellerhe tiled his pledge for Congress from the Sixth District Tuesday morning in opposition of 'ongrossman .J. W. Ragsdale who defeated Mr. Ellerbe two years ago. Card of Thanks. We take this method of thanking >ur many friends who so kindly asustcd us during the sickness and leath of our little adopted girl. May lie Lord bless them all. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Moore, joruanviue, s. Notice, Notice, Notice. o My Kriends of Horry County:? am glad to inform you that I will un a tobacco warehouse at Aynor, S. T, this season, a brand new house, lear completion, with new scales, viiere you can run a pile of tobacco >n and it will weigh the same thing wice. There will be two large wareiousos and as many buyers to buy rour tobacco as my other market in 5. C., and I will spmd every dollar I lave to make it the best market in S. k You remember two years ago I mblished about the same letter as his about Conway and 1 stood by my iromisc to the people and wanted to ontinue the warehouse business so as o make the other warehouse men pay or what they sold: But it seems that have to do missionery work in the ray of opening up new markets and must say that I have been blessed, never left any place without the armors saying old boy you paid beter prices for tobacco than anybody Ise and we hate to se you leave; but hanks be to our Maker I will stop in each of you all and if Conway don't < :ac up to your expectations come on o the freight depot and ship your obncco to the old reliable warehouse nan at Aynor, S. C., and I will pawn llv shirt before nnvnno sihnll le;ivo lis chickens to pay warehouse charges. Thanking you all for past t'a'ors and hoping- to serve you all in he future. W. P. Lawrence.?adv. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUI NINit and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 30 centa.